T 860 
.F2 A51 
Copy 1 



A CATALOGUE 



OF THE 



Exhibit of the Department of State 



AT THE 



LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION, 



St Louis, 1904. 



WASHINGTON: 

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 
1904. 



A CATALOGUE 



OF THE 



Exhibit of the Department of State 



AT THE 



LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION, 



St Louis, 1904, 



WASHINGTON: 

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 
1904. 



r* 



4" 






AS" 



CATALOGUE 



OF 



THE EXHIBIT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE 

AT THE 

LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. 



Secretaries of Foreign Affairs: 

1 Robert Livingston, of New York, Secretary of Foreign 

Affairs from October 20, 1781, to June, 1783. 

2 Elias Boudinot, of New Jersey, as President of Congress^ 

became ofnciall} 7 Secretary ad interim from resignation 
of Mr. Livingston in June, 1783, till the dissolution of 
Congress. 

3 Thomas Mifflin, of Pennsylvania, upon the organization of 

the new Congress, was elected to be its President Nov- 
ember 3, 1783, and as such acted as ad interim Secretary 
till December 21, 1781.* 

4 John Jay, of New York, Secretary of Foreign Affairs under 

the Confederation, qualified December 21, 1784, served 
till March 21, 1790. 

Secretaries of State: 

5 Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia. Entered upon duties March 

22, 1790. Retired December 31, 1793. 

6 Edmund Randolph, of Virginia. Entered upon duties Janu- 

ary 2, 1794. Retired August 19, 1795. 

7 Timothy Pickering, of Pennsylvania (Secretary of War). Ad 

interim August 20, 1795, to December 9, 1795. 
.W Timothy Pickering, of Pennsylvania. Entered upon duties 
December 10, 1795. Retired May 12, 1800. 
Charles Lee, of Virginia (Attorney-General). Ad interim 
May 13, 1800. 

* Portrait not exhibited. 



(11) 



(11) 



8 John Marshall, of Virginia. Entered upon duties May 14, 

1800. Retired March 4, 1801. 

Levi Lincoln, of Massachusetts (Attorney-General). Ad 
interim March 4, 1801, to May 1, 1801. 

9 James Madison, of Virginia. Entered upon duties May 2, 

1801. Retired March 3, 1809. 

10 Robert Smith, of Maryland. Entered upon duties March 6, 

1809. Retired April 1, 1811. 

11 James Monroe, of Virginia. Entered upon duties April 6, 

1811. Retired September 30, 1814. 
James Monroe, of Virginia (Secretary of War). Ad interim 

October 1, 1814, to February 28, 1815. 
James Monroe, of Virginia. Entered upon duties March 1, 

1815. Retired March 3, 1817. 
John Graham (Chief Clerk). Ad interim March 4, 1817, to 

March 9, 1817. 
Richard Rash, of Pennsylvania (Attorney-General). Ad 

interim March 10, 1817, to September 22, 1817. 

12 John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts. Entered upon duties 

September 22, 1817. Retired March 3, 1825. 

* Daniel Brent (Chief Clerk). Ad interim March 4, 1825, to 

March 8, 1825. 

13 Henry Clay, of Kentucky. Entered upon duties March 9, 

1825. Retired March 3, 1829. 
James A. Hamilton, of New York. Ad interim March 4, 
1829, to March 27, 1829. 

14 Martin Van Buren, of New York. Entered upon duties 

March 28, 1829. Retired May 23, 1831. 

15 Edward Livingston, of Louisiana. Entered upon duties May 

24, 1831. Retired May 29, 1833. 

16 Louis McLane, of Delaware. Entered upon duties Ma}^ 29, 

1833. Retired June 30, 1834. 

17 John Forsyth, of Georgia. Entered upon duties July 1, 

1834~. Retired March 3, 1841. 

* J. L. Martin (Chief Clerk). Ad interim March 4, 1841. 

18 Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts. Entered upon duties 

March 5, 1841. Retired May 8, 1843. 

19 Hugh S. Legare, of South Carolina (Attorney-General). Ad 

interim May 9, 1843, to June 20, 1843. Died June 20, 
1843. 

* William S. Derrick (Chief Clerk). 4d interim June 21, 1843, 

to June 23, 1843. 

20 Abel P. Upshur, of Virginia (Secretary of the Navy). Ad 

interim June 24, 1843, to July 23, 1843. 

* Portrait not exhibited. 



(33) 



< 2 °) Abel P. Upshur, of Virginia. Entered upon duties July 24, 
1843. Died February 28, 1844. 

21 John Nelson, of Maryland (Attorney-General). Ad interim 

February 29, 1844, to March 31, 1844. 

22 John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina. Entered upon duties 

April 1, 1844. Retired March 10, 1845. 

23 James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. Entered upon duties 

March 10, 1845. Retired March 7, 1849. 

24 John M. Clayton, of Delaware. Entered upon duties March 

8, 1849. Retired July 22, 1850. 
( 18 ) Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts. Entered upon duties 
July 23, 1850. Died October 24, 1852. 
Charles M. Conrad, of Louisiana (Secretary of the Navy). 
Ad interim September 2, 1852, to November 5, 1852. 

25 Edward Everett, of Massachusetts. Entered upon duties 

November 6, 1852. Retired March 3, 1853. 
* William Hunter (Chief Clerk). Ad interim March 4, 1853, 
to March 7, 1853. 

26 William L. Marcy, of New York. Entered upon duties 

March 8. 1853. Retired March 6, 1857. 

27 Lewis Cass, of Michigan. Entered upon duties March 6, 1857. 

Retired December 14, 1860. 
William Hunter (Chief Clerk). Ad interim December 15, 
1860, to December 16, 1860. 

28 Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania. Entered upon duties 

December 17, 1860. Retired March 5, 1861. 

29 William H. Seward, of New York. Entered upon duties 

March 6, 1861. Retired March 4, 1869. 

30 Elihu B. Washburne, of Illinois. Entered upon duties 

March 5, 1869. Retired March 16, 1869. 

31 Hamilton Fish, of New York. Entered upon duties March 

17, 1869. Recommissioned March 17, 1873. Retired 
March 12, 1877. 

32 William M. Evarts, of New York. Entered upon duties 

March 12, 1877. Retired March 7, 1881. 

33 James G. Blaine, of Maine. Entered upon duties March 7, 

1881. Retired December 19, 1881. 

34 Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey. Entered upon 

duties December 19, 1881. Retired March 6, 1885. 

35 Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware. Entered upon duties March 
7, 1885. Retired March 6, 1889. 

James G. Blaine, of Maine. Entered upon duties March 7, 
1889. Retired June 4, 1892. 

* Portrait not exhibited . 



William F. Wharton, of Massachusetts (Assistant Secretary). 
Ad interim June 4, 1892, to June 29, 1892. 

36 John W. Foster, of Indiana. Entered upon duties June 29, 

1892. Retired February 23, 1893. 
William F. Wharton, of Massachusetts (Assistant Secretary). 
Ad interim February 24, 1893, to March 6, 1893. 

37 Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois. Entered upon duties March 

7, 1893. Died May 28, 1895. 
Edwin F. Uhl, of Michigan (Assistant Secretary). Ad 
interim May 28, 1895, to June 9, 1895. 

38 Richard Olney, of Massachusetts. Entered upon duties June 

10, 1895. Retired March 5, 1897. 

39 John Sherman, of Ohio. Entered upon duties March 6, 1897. 

Retired April 27, 1898. 

40 William R. Da}^, of Ohio. Entered upon duties April 28, 

1898. Retired September 16, 1898. 
Alvey A. Adee, of the District of Columbia (Second Assistant 
Secretary). Ad interim September 17, 1898, to Sep- 
tember 29, 1898. 

41 John Hay, of the District of Columbia. Entered upon duties 

September 30, 1898. Recommissioned March 5, 1901. 

Several Buildings occupied by the Office of Foreign Affairs, the 
Department of Foreign Affairs, and the Department of State: 

42 Office of Foreign Affairs, Carpenter's Hall, Philadelphia. 

43 Office of Foreign Affairs, Independence Hall, Philadelphia. 

44 Department of Foreign Affairs, 13 South Sixth street, Phila- 

delphia, 

45 Department of Foreign Affairs, Faunce's Tavern, New York. 

46 Department of Foreign Affairs, Old Court House, Trenton, 

N.J. 

47 Department of Foreign Affairs, building corner of Twentieth 

street and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. 
47a Old War Office, corner of Seventeenth street and Pennsyl- 
vania avenue, Washington. 

48 Department of State Building, corner of Fifteenth street and 

Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. 

49 Building occupied from 1866 to 1873, corner of Fourteenth 

and S streets, Washington. 

50 Present building occupied by the Department of State. 

Photographs of offices in the Department of State: 

51 The diplomatic reception room. 

52 The diplomatic reception room. 

* Portrait not exhibited. 



53 The diplomatic reception room. 

54 The diplomatic reception room. 

55 The diplomatic anteroom. 

56 The office of the Secretary of State. 

57 The office of the Secretary of State. 

58 The office of the Assistant Secretary of State. 

59 The office of the Second Assistant Secretary of State. 

60 The office of the Third Assistant Secretary of State. 

61 The office of the Chief Clerk. 

62 The office of the Chief Clerk. 

63 The office of the Solicitor. 

64 The office of the Assistant Solicitor. 

65 The office of the Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau. 
6(j The office of the Chief of the Consular Bureau. 

67 The office of the Chief of the Bureau of Indexes and 

Archives. 

68 The office of the Chief of the Bureau of Accounts. 

69 The library. 

70 The library. 

71 The rolls room. 

72 The office of the Chief of the Bureau of Appointments. 

73 The office of the Chief of the Passport Bureau. 

74 The office of the Chief of the Bureau of Trade Relations. 

75 Map of the world, showing the location of the diplomatic and 

consular offices of the United States. 

Photographs of "United States Embassies: 

76 Vienna, Austria. 

77 Paris, France. 
77a London, England. 

78 Rome, Italy. 

79 Mexico City, Mexico. 

Photographs of United States Legations: 

80 Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. 

81 Brussels, Belgium. 

82 Santiago, Chili. 

83 Peking, China. 

84 Lisbon, Portugal. 

85 Monrovia, Liberia. 

86 Quito, Ecuador. 

87 Habana, Cuba. 

88 Berne, Switzerland. 

89 Tokyo, Japan. 

90 Copenhagen, Denmark. 



91 


Teheran, Persia. 


92 


Bangkok, Siam. 


93 


Luxemburg, Luxemburg. 


94 


Montevideo, Uruguay. 


95 


The Hague, Netherlands. 


95a 


Stockholm, Sweden. 


96 


Lima, Peru. 


97 


Madrid, Spain. 


98 


Constantinople, Turke} T . 


99 


Bogota, Colombia. 


100 


Athens, Greece. 


101 


Port au Prince, Haiti 


101a 


Panama, Panama. 


102 


Seoul, Korea. 




Photographs of United States Consulates 


103 


Christiania, Norway. 


101 


Chemnitz, German}^. 


105 


Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, Mexico. 


106 


Chihuahua, Mexico. 


107 


Cienfuegos, Cuba. 


108 


Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. 


109 


Grenoble, France. 


110 


Guayaquil, Ecuador. 


111 


Cork, Ireland. 


112 


St. Stephen, New Brunswick. 


113 


Halifax, Nova Scotia. 


114 


Guadeloupe, West Indies. 


115 


Dawson City, Yukon Territory. 


116 


Demerara, British Guiana. 


117 


Dresden, Germany. 


118 


Durango, Mexico. 


119 


Dundee, Scotland. 


120 


Dublin, Ireland. 


121 


Tahiti, Society Islands. 


122 


S} r dney, New South Wales. 


123 


Teheran, Persia. 


124 


Tampico, Mexico. 


125 


Smyrna, Turkey. 


126 


Tangier, Morocco. 


127 


Ensenada, Mexico. 


128 


Erzerum, Turke} T . 


129 


Florence, Italy. 


130 


Fuchau, China. 


131 


Frankfort, Germany 



132 Edinburgh, Scotland. 

133 Charlotte town, Prince Edward Island. 

134 Coaticook, Quebec. 

135 Falmouth, England. 

136 Fort Erie, Ontario. 

137 Catania, Italy. 

138 Carthagena, Spain. 

139 Turks Island, West Indies. 

140 Utilla, Honduras. 
Ill Valparaiso, Chile. 

142 Valencia, Spain. 

143 Trieste, Austria. 

144 Tunis, Africa. 

145 Vancouver, British Columbia. 

146 Warsaw, Russia. 

147 Victoria, British Columbia. 

148 Wallaceburg, Ontario. 

149 Veracruz, Mexico. 

150 Weimar, Germany. 

151 Rome, Italy. 

152 Quebec,. Quebec. 

153 St. Etienne, France. 

154 San Jose, Costa Rica. 

155 Reichenberg, Austria. 

156 Plymouth, England. 

157 Batavia, Java. 

158 Beirut, Syria. 

159 Belfast, Ireland. 

160 Bergen, Norway. 

161 Barranquilla, Colombia. 

162 Seville, Spain. 

163 Puerto Cortez, Honduras. 

164 Riga, Russia. 

165 Sherbrooke, Quebec. 

166 San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua. 

167 Progreso, Mexico. 

168 Rimouski, Quebec. 

169 Paris, France. 

170 Patras, Greece. 

171 Nantes, France. 

172 Odessa, Russia. 

173 Palermo, Italy. 

174 Pernambuca, Brazil. 

175 Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. 

176 Helsingfors, Russia. 



8 



ITT Acapulco, Mexico. 

1T8 Alexandretta, Syria. 

1T9 Stratford, Ontario. 

180 Turin, Italy. 

181 Berne, Switzerland. 

182 Breslau, Germany. 

183 Calcutta, India. 

184 Brussels, Belgium. 

185 Birmingham, England. 

186 Bordeaux, France. 
18T La Guayra, Venezuela. 

188 Kingston, Ontario. 

189 Lourenco Marquez, Africa. 

190 Leghorn, Italy. 

191 Hobart, Tasmania. 

192 Kingston, Jamaica. 

193 Athens, Greece. 

194 Antigua, West Indies. 

195 Antwerp, Belgium. 

196 Barmen, Germany. 
19T Apia, Samoa. 

198 Asuncion, Paraguay. 

199 Liege, Belgium. 

200 London, England. 

201 Lyon, France. 

202 Malta (Islands). 

203 La Rochelle. France. 

204 Leipzig, German} r . 

205 Tamatave, Madagascar. 

206 Santiago de Cuba, Cuba. 
20T Sierra Leone, Africa. 

208 Southampton, England. 

209 Three Rivers, Quebec. 

210 Teneriffe, Canary- Islands. 

211 Huddersfield, England. 

212 Hull, England. 

213 Kehl, Germany. 

214 Kobe, Japan. 

215 La Paz, Mexico. 
21-6 Jerusalem, S} 7 ria. 
21T Bombay, India. 

218 Brunswick, Germany. 

219 Brockville, Ontario. 

220 Belleville, Ontario. 

221 Berlin, Germany. 



9 



222 Barcelona, Spain. 

223 Havre, France. 

224 Hamilton, Bermuda. 

225 Harput, Turkey. 

226 Paysandu, Urugua} 7 . 

227 Hongkong, China. 

228 Genoa, Italy. 

229 Glasgow, Scotland. 

230 Gothenberg, Sweden. 

231 Cadiz, Spain. 

232 Glauchau, Germany. 

233 Geneva, Switzerland. 

234 Zittau, Germany. 

235 Yokohama, Japan. 

236 Zurich, Switzerland. 

237 Winnipeg, Manitoba. 

238 Woodstock, New Brunswick. 

239 Yarmouth, England. 

240 Santos, Brazil. 

241 Rheims, France. 

242 Aden, Arabia. 

243 Aguas Calientes, Mexico. 

244 Carlsbad, Austria. 

245 St. John, New Brunswick. 

246 Martinique, West Indies. 

247 Moscow, Russia. 

248 Cartagena, Colombia. 

249 London, Ontario. 

250 Moncton, New Brunswick. 

251 Lucerne, Switzerland. 

252 Sheffield, England. 

253 Shanghai, China. 

254 Ghent, Belgium. 

255 Hanover, Germany. 

256 Sivas, Turkey. 

257 Malaga, Spain. 

258 Collingwood, Ontario. 

259 Ceiba, Honduras. 

260 Corunna, Spain. 

261 Swansea, Wales. 

262 Cologne, Germany. 

263 Coburg, Germany. 

264 Aukland, New Zealand. 

265 Bankok, Siam. 

266 u " 



10 

267 Bagdad, Turkey. 

268 Barcelona, Spain. 

269 Barbados, West Indies. 

270 Cardiff, Wales. 

271 Calais, France. 

272 Cairo, Egypt. 

273 Colon, Panama. 

274 Callao, Peru. 

275 Campbellton, New Brunswick. 

276 Funchal, Madeira. 

277 Freiburg, Baden. 

278 Godarich, Ontario. 

279 Goree-Dakar, Africa. 

280 Bahia, Brazil. 

281 Cape Town, Cape Colony. 

282 St. Johns, Newfoundland. 

283 Naples, Italy. 

281 St. Christopher, West Indies. 

285 San Salvador, Salvador. 

286 St. Johns, Quebec. 

287 Liverpool, England. 

288 Crefeld, Germany. 

289 Curacao, West Indies. 

290 Tamsui, Formosa. 

291 Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. 

292 Constantinople, Turkey. 

293 Dunfermline, Scotland. 
291 Nice, France. 

295 Nuremberg, Germany. 

296 Plymouth, England. 

297 Roubaix, France. 

298 Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. 

299 St. Thomas, West Indies. 

300 Algiers, Africa. 

301 Windsor, Nova Scotia. 

302 Mazatlan, Mexico. 

303 Maskat, Oman. 

301 Stockholm, Sweden. 

305 Bristol, England. 

306 Stettin, Germany. 

307 Aix la Chapelle, Germany. 

308 Amoy, China. 

309 Ezerum, Turkey. 

310 Amsterdam, Netherlands. 



11 



311 Annaberg, Germair\\ 

312 Iquique, Chile. 

313 Hamilton, Ontario. 

314 Habana, Cuba. 

315 Hankau, China. 

316 Helsingfors, Russia. 

317 Hamburg, Germany. 

318 Ottawa, Ontario. 

319 Leeds, England. 

320 Port Antonio, Jamaica. 

321 Port Limon, Costa Rica. 

322 Orillia, Ontario. 

323 Nottingham, England. 

324 Stuttgart, Germany. 

325 Prescott, Ontario. 

326 . Trinidad, West Indies. 

327 Niagara Falls, Ontario. 

328 St. Helena (Island). 

329 Rotterdam, Netherlands. 

330 Port au Prince, Haiti. 

331 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 

332 Port Sarnia, Ontario. 

333 Pretoria, South Africa. 

334 Plauen, German}^. 

335 Prague, Austria. 

336 Madrid, Spain. 

337 Mannheim, Germany. 

338 Nassau, West Indies. 

339 Mexico City, Mexico. 

340 Magdeburg, Germany. 

341 Dusseldorf, Germany. 
312 Manchester, England. 

343 Maracaibo, Venezuela. 

344 Mexico City, Mexico. 

345 Milan, Italy. 

346 Nagasaki, Japan. 

347 Nankin, China. 

348 St. Thomas, Ontario. 

349 St. Thomas, West Indies. 

350 Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. 

351 Seoul, Korea. 

352 Santos, Brazil. 

353 St. Michaels, Azores. 



12 

353a Specimen of decoration formerly worn by diplomatic and con- 
sular officers of the United States. The uniform was 
prescribed by Secretary of State Livingston, 1831, and 
abolished by Secretary of State Marcy, 1853. 

354 Letter from the Emperor of China accrediting the Chinese 

Minister to the United States. 

Treaties: 

355 Facsimile of a portion of a treaty made between the United 

States and Tripoli, 1796. 

356 Facsimile of a portion of a treaty made between the United 

States and Algiers, 1795. 

357 First diplomatic communication of the United States — Letter 

of Benjamin Franklin, Silas Deane, and Arthur, Lee, 
announcing their mission to the French Republic, 1776. 

Portraits of the signers of the first treaty made by the United 
States — Treaty of alliance with France — 

358 Conrad Alexandre Gerard, on the part of France. 

359 Benjamin Franklin, on the part of the United States. 

360 Silas Deane, on the part of the United States. 

361 Arthur Lee, on the part of the United States. 

362 Facsimile of a part of the treaty. 

363 Facsimile of a portion of the treaty between the United States 

and Great Britain, known as the Jay treat} 7 — Treaty of 
amity, commerce and navigation, 1794. 

364 Facsimile of a part of the treaty between the United States 

and the Republic of Texas. 

365 Facsimile of a portion of a treaty between the United States 

and Leu Chew. 

366 Facsimile of a portion of a treaty between the United States 

and China. 

367 Facsimile in plaster of a treaty between the Athenians and 

Calcideans, 446-445 B. C. 

National Capitol Buildings: 

368 Carpenter's Hall, Philadelphia. 

369 Congress Hall, Philadelphia, 

370 Congress House, Baltimore, Md. 

371 Old Court House, Lancaster, Pa. 

372 Old Court House, York, Pa. 

373 Federal Hall, New York. 

374 Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. 

375 Old State House, Annapolis, Md. 

376 Old Court House, Trenton, N. J. 



13 

377 The Capitol at Washington, 1800. 

378 Blodgett's Hotel, Washington. 

379 Building, corner of First and A streets NE., Washington, 

occupied after the burning of the Capitol, 1814. 

380 The Capitol at Washington, 1904. 

Different Buildings Occupied as Executive Mansions: 

381 Franklin House, Franklin Square, New York. 

382 Macomb House, 39 Broadway, New York. 

383 Morris House, 528 Market street, Philadelphia. 

384 Wister House, Germantown, Pa. 

385 White House, Washington. 

386 Octagon House, corner of Eighteenth street and New York 

avenue NW. , Washington. Occupied by President Madi- 
son after the burning of the White House, 1814. 

387 Gerry House, corner of Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania 

avenue, Washington. Occupied by President Madison. 

388 Butler House, corner of B street and New Jersey avenue SE., 

Washington. Occupied by President Arthur in the fall 
of 1881. 

389 Marcy House, 22 Jackson place, Washington. Occupied by 

President Roosevelt in the summer of 1903 during repairs 
to the White House. 

390 Present White House. 

Medals — Army. 

391 Washington before Boston. 

392 Major-General Gates, for Saratoga. 

393 General Morgan, for Cowpens. 

394 General Eager Howard, for Cowpens. 

395 Colonel Wm. Washington, for Cowpens. 

396 Colonel George Crogan, for Sandusky. 

397 Major-General Harrison, for the Thames. 

398 Governor Isaac Shelby, for the Thames. 

399 Major-General Scott, for Chippewa and Niagara. 

400 Major-General Gaines, for Fort Erie. 

401 Major-General Porter, for Chippewa, Niagara, and Erie. 

402 Major-General Brown, for Chippewa, Niagara, and Erie. 

403 Brigadier-General Miller, for Chippewa, Niagara, and Erie. 

404 'Major-General MacComb, battle of Plattsburgh. 

405 Major-General Jackson, battle of New Orleans. 

406 Major-General Taylor, Palo Alto. 

407 Major-General Taylor, for Monterey. 

408 Major-General Taylor, Buena Yista. 

409 Major-General Scott, for battles in Mexico. 

410 Major-General Grant, Yicksburg and Chattanooga. 

411 Colonel Lee, " Light Horse Harry." 



14 

412 Count de Fleury, for Stony Point. 

413 Anthony Wayne, for Stony Point. 

414 Nathaniel Green, for Eutaw Springs. 

415 John Paul Jones, Serapis, 1778. 

416 Captain Thomas Truxtun, for the action with the frigate La 

Venqeance. 

417 Captain Hull, for capture of the Guerriere. 

418 Captain Jacob Jones, for capture of the Frolic . 

419 Captain Decatur, for capture of the Macedonian. 

420 Captain Bainbridge, for capture of the Java, 

421 Captain Lawrence, for capture of the Peacock. 

422 Captain Barrows, for capture of the Boxer. 

423 Lieutenant McCall, for capture of the Boxer. 

424 Captain Perry, for capture of the British fleet on Lake Erie. 

425 Captain Elliott, for capture of the British fleet on Lake Erie. 

426 Captain Warrington, for capture of the Eperveir. 

427 Captain Blakely, for capture of the Reindeer. 

428 Captain MacDonough, for capture of the British fleet on Lake 

Champlain. 

429 Captain Henle} T , for capture of the British fleet on Lake 

Champlain. 

430 Lieutenant Cassin, for capture of the British fleet on Lake 

Champlain. 

431 Captain Biddle, for capture of the Penguin. 

432 Captain Stewart, for capture of the Cyane and Levant. 

433 Captain Ed. Preble, before Tripoli. 

Medals, Presidential — Inauguration : 

434 William Henry Harrison. 

435 Ulysses S. Grant. 

436 Rutherford B. Hayes. 

437 Chester A. Arthur. 

438 Grover Cleveland. 

439 Benjamin Harrison. 

440 William McKinley. 

Medals, Miscellaneous: 

441 Rescue of officers and crew, brig Somers. 

442 Captain Ingraham, for rescue of Martin Koszta. 

443 Japanese Embassy medal. 

444 Captain Perry (presented by the State of Pennsylvania), for 

capture of the British fleet on Lake Erie. 

445 Major-General Scott (presented by the Commonwealth of Vir- 

ginia). 

446 Colonel Armstrong, for destruction of the Indian village Kit- 

tanning. 



15 

447 • Captain Creighton, Low, and Stouffer, wreck of steamer San 

Francisco. 

448 Cornelius Vanderbilt, b}^ Congress. 

449 Commodore M. C. Perry, from merchants of Boston. 

450 Pacific Railroad medal. 

451 Emancipation Proclamation medal. 

452 Cyrus W. Field, Atlantic cable medal. 

Indian Peace Medals: 

453 John Adams. 

454 Thomas Jefferson. 

455 James Madison. 

456 James Monroe. 

457 John Q. Adams. 

458 Andrew Jackson. 

459 Martin Van Bur en. 

460 John Tyler. 
461 . James K. Polk. 
462; Zachary Taylor. 
463 Millard Fillmore. 
46'4 Franklin Pierce. 

&5 James Buchanan. 

1:66 Abraham Lincoln. 

467 Andrew Johnson. 

468 Rutherford B. Hayes. 

469 James A. Garfield. 

470 Chester A. Arthur. 

471 Grover Cleveland. 

472 Benjamin Harrison. 

473 Benjamin Harrison. 

Medals, Miscellaneous : 

.474 Grant — "'Let us have peace." 

475 Seward-Robinson. 

476 Life Savers at" Sea. 

477 Valley Forge Centennial. 

478 Peace and Commerce. 

479 Joseph Francis. 

480 Major-General RipW, for Chippewa, Niagara, and Erie. 

481 Lieutenant Victor Blue, U. S. Nav} T , for distinguished services 

at Santiago, Cuba, 1898. 

482 Commencement of the Cabinet. 

483 Presidency relinquished. 

484 Oliver us H. Perry. 

485 Penn Indian medal. 

486 Washington, born 1732; died 1799. 
5450—04 2 



16 

486 Washing-ton and Jackson. 
Washington and Lincoln. 
Washington and Grant. 
Lincoln and Grant. 
Lincoln and Garfield. 

487 Oath of allegiance taken by the officers and workmen, Septem- 

ber 2, 1861. 
Coast survey, for gallantly and humanity. 
First steam coinage. 

488 Dr. Frederick Rose, for kindness to men of the U. S. S. 

Susquehanna, 

489 Great seal medal. 

490 Bust in bronze of Washington. F. Barbedienne, Fondeur, Paris. 

491 Bust in bronze of Lafayette. Bartholdi, 1876. 

492 Statuette of Washington. By Baron Marochetti. From the 

original statue and model by his master, M. Houdon, 
at Paris, in 1785-1790, for an equestrian statue vdrich, 
according to Thomas Jefferson, United States minister 
to France, was sent to America by Houdon with the 
expectation of receiving an order from Congress to have 
it cast in bronze, but the model was destroyed by Are 
in Washington, thus leaving this statuette as the only 
survival. 

493 Letter from the Emperor of China, presented by his Special 

Ambassador, Li Hung Chang, to the President of the 
United States. 

494 The envelope in which the above letter was inclosed. 

495 Address of thanks of the St. Petersburg nobility for assistance 

from the United States to Russia during the famine of 
1892. 

496 Chronicorum Liber. Per Hartman Schedel. Printed in 

Nuremberg, in the year 1493, by Antonio Koburger. 
The woodcuts were executed in the atelier of Michel 
Wohlgemuth. 

497£^Portrait of Michel Wohlgemuth, painter and engraver, the 
master of Albert Durer, by whom the portrait of 
which this is a photograph was painted. The original 
is in the Old Pinakothek at Munich, in Wohlgemuth^ 
atelier the wood engravings of the Nuremberg Chron- 
icle were executed. 

498 Ching Pao, The Daily Pekin Gazette, in present continuation 
of a gazette published in one form or another in China, 
under Government auspices, since the beginning of 
the eighth centuiw, A. D. 



17 

Panama Canal Treaty: 

499 Steel safe in which the Treaty was sent from Panama to the 

United States. 

500 Box which contained the key to the safe. 

501 Facsimile of a portion of the Treaty. 

502 Facsimile of the last page of the Treaty, showing the signa- 

tures. 

503 President's proclamation of the Treaty. 
Photographs of the negotiators: 

504 John Hay. on the part of the United States. 

505 P. Bunau-Varilla, on the part of Panama. 

506 Official Seals of Foreign Countries. 

The Seal of the United States: 

507 Painting of obverse. 

508 The press used for impressing the seal upon official documents. 

509 The different seals used b}^ the United States from the estab- 

lishment of the Government to the present time. 

510 Drawings showing the development of the seal. 

Declaration of Independence: 

511 Facsimile of the Declaration of Independence. 

512 Facsimile of the rough draft. 

Portraits of the Committee who drafted the Declaration — * 

513 Thomas Jefferson. 

514 John Adams. 

515 Benjamin Franklin. 

516 Roger Sherman. 

517 R. R. Livingston. 
Portraits of the signers — 

518 John Hancock, Massachusetts. 

519 Button Gwinnett, Georgia. 

520 Lyman Hall, Georgia. 

521 Geo. Walton, Georgia. 

522 Wm. Hooper, North Carolina. 

523 Joseph Hewes, North. Carolina. 

524 John Penn, North Carolina. 

525 Edward Rutledge, South Carolina. 

526 Thos. Heyward, Jun r , South Carolina. 

527 Thos. Lynch, Jun r , South Carolina. 

528 Arthur Middleton, South Carolina. 

529 Samuel Chase, Maryland. 

530 Wm. Paca, Maryland. 

531 Thos. Stone, Maryland. 

532 Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Maryland. 

533 George Wythe, Virginia. 



18 

534 Richard Henry Lee, Virginia. 

535 Th. Jefferson, Virginia. 

536 Benj. Harrison, Virginia. 

537 Thos. Nelson, jr., Virginia. 

538 Francis Lightfoot Lee, Virginia. 

539 Carter Braxton, Virginia. 

540 Robert Morris, Pennsjdvania. 

541 Benjamin Rush, Pennsylvania. 

542 Benj. Franklin, Pennsylvania. 

543 John Morton, Pennsylvania. 

544 Geo. Clymer, Pennsylvania. 

545 Jas. Smith, Pennsylvania. 

546 Geo. Taylor, Penns} T lvania. 

547 James Wilson, Pennsylvania. 

548 Geo. Ross, Pennsylvania. 

549 Caesar Rodne} T , Delaware. 

550 Geo. Read, Delaware. 

551 Tho. M'Kean, Delaware. 

552 Wm. Floyd, New York. 

553 Phil. Livingston, New York. 

554 Frans. Lewis, New York. 

555 Lewis Morris, New York. 

556 Richd. Stockton, New Jersey. 

557 Jno. Witherspoon, New Jerse}^. 

558 Fras. Hopkinson, New Jersey. 

559 John Hart, New Jersey. 

560 Abra. Clark, New Jersey. 

561 Josiah Bartlett, New Hampshire. 

562 Wm. Whipple, New Hampshire. 

563 Saml. Adams, Massachusetts. 

564 John Adams, Massachusetts. 

565 Robt. Treat Paine, Massachusetts. 

566 Elbridge Gerry, Massachusetts. 

567 Step. Hopkins, Rhode Island. 

568 William Ellery, Rhode Island. 

569 Roger Sherman, Connecticut. 

570 Saml. Huntington, Connecticut. 

571 Wm. Williams, Connecticut. 

572 Oliver Wolcott, Connecticut. 

573 Matthew Thornton, Connecticut. 

574 Picture of the house in which Jefferson wrote the rough 

draft of the Declaration. 

575 Picture of the house in which the Declaration was signed. 

576 The desk on which Jefferson wrote the rough draft. 



19 

577 Facsimile of a letter of Jefferson's concerning- the house in 

which he wrote the Declaration of Independence. 

578 Picture of the desk on which the Declaration was engrossed 

and signed. 

579 Picture of Jefferson's home, Monticello, near Charlottes- 

ville, Va. 

580 Picture of the grand hall of Monticello. 

Seals of the Thirteen Original States: 

581 New Hampshire. 

582 Massachusetts. 

583 Rhode Island. 

584 Connecticut. 

585 New York. 

586 New Jersey. 

587 Pennsjdvania. / 

588 Delaware. 

589 Maryland. 

590 Virginia. 

591 North Carolina. 

592 South Carolina. 

593 Georgia. 

The Articles of Confederation: 
Facsimile of the document — 

594 First sheet. 

595 Second sheet. 

596 Third sheet. 

Portraits of the committee who drafted the Articles of 
Confederation — 

597 Josiah Bartlett, New Hampshire. 

598 Samuel Adams, Massachusetts. 

599 Stephen Hopkins, Rhode Island. 

600 Roger Sherman, Connecticut. 

601 R. R. Livingston, New York. 

602 John Dickinson, Delaware. 

603 Tho. M'Kean, Delawar.e. 

604 Thos. Stone, Maryland. 

605 Thos. Nelson, jr., Virginia. 

606 Joseph Hewes, North Carolina. 

607 Edward Rutledge, South Carolina. 

608 Button Gwinnett, Georgia. 

Signers of the Articles of Confederation — 
Delaware — 
(603) Tho. M'Kean. 

(602) John Dickinson. 

609 Nicholas Van Dyke. 



20 

Signers of the Articles of Confederation — Continued. 
Maryland — 



610 


John Hanson. 


611 


Daniel Carroll. 




Virginia — 


612 


Richard Henry Lee. 


613 


John Banister. 


614 


Thomas Adams. 


615 


John Harvie. 


616 


Francis Lightfoot Lee. 




North Carolina — 


617 


John Penn. July 21, 1778. 


* 


Corn 8 Hartnett. 


* 


J no. Williams. 




South Carolina — 


618 


Henry Laurens. 


619 


William Henry Drayton. 


■* 


Jno. Mathews. 


620 


Rich d Hutson. 


621 


Thos. Heyward, Junr. 




Georgia — 


622 


Jno. Walton. 


* 


Edwd. Telfair. 


* 


Ed w d . La n g w o r t h y . 




New Hampshire — 


(597) 


Josiah Bartlett. 


623 


John Wentworth. Jun r 




Massachusetts — 


624 


John Hancock. 


(598) 


Samuel Adams. 


625 


Elbridge Gerry 


626 


Francis Dana. 


■H- 


James Lovell. 


* 


Samuel Holton. 




Rhode Island and Providence Plantations 


627 


William Ellery. 


628 


Henry Marchant. 


■* 


John Collins. 




Conneticut — 


(600) 


Roger Sherman. 


629 


Samuel Huntington. 


630 


Oliver Wolcott. 


* 


Titus Hosmer. 


* 


Andrew Adams. 



Portrait not obtainable. 



21 

Signers of the Articles of Confederation — Continued. 
New York — 

631 Jas. Duane. 

632 Fra s Lewis. 

633 W m Duer. 

634 Gouv? Morris. 
New Jersey — 

635 Jn? Witherspoon. 
Nath! Scudder. 

Pennsylvania — 

636 Rob* Morris. 

* Daniel Roberdeau. 

637 Jon a Bayard Smith. 

* William Clingan. 

638 Joseph Reed. 

The Constitution of the United States: 

639 First sheet. 

640 Second sheet. 

641 Third sheet. 

642 Fourth sheet. 

643 Facsimile of the Resolution submitting the Constitution. 

644 Amendments to the Constitution. 

645 Amendments to the Constitution. 
Portraits of the signers — 

646 G° Washington, President, and Deputy from Virginia. 

647 William Jackson, Secretary. 

648 John Langdon, New Hampshire. 

649 Nicholas Gilman, New Hampshire. 

650 Nathaniel Gorman, Massachusetts. 

651 Rufus King. Massachusetts. 

652 William Sam! Johnson, Connecticut. 

653 Roger Sherman, Connecticut. 

654 Alexander Hamilton, New York. 

655 Will Livingston, New Jersey. 
Dayid Brearley, New Jersey. 

656 W in Paterson, New Jersey. 

657 Jona: Dayton, New Jersey. 

658 B. Franklin, Pennsylvania. 

659 Thomas Mifflin, Pennsylvania. 

660 Rob* Morris, Pennsylvania. 

661 Geo. Clymer, Penns} T lvania. 

* Tho s Fitz Simons, Pennsylvania. 

662 Jared Ingersoll, Pennsylvania. 

* Portraits not obtainable. 



22 

Portraits of the Signers — Continued. 

663 James Wilson, Pennsylvania. 

664 Gouv Morris, Pennsylvania. 

665 Geo. Read, Delaware. 

666 Gunning Bedford, jun., Delaware. 

667 John Dickinson, Delaware. 

668 Richard Bassett, Delaware. 
* Jaco. Broom, Delaware. 

669 James McHenry, Maryland. 

670 Dan of St. Thos. Jenifer, Maryland. 

671 Dan! Carroll, Maryland. 

672 John Blair, Virginia. 

673 James Madison, Jr., Virginia. 

674 W™ Blount, North Carolina. 

675 Rich? Dobbs Spaight, North Carolina. 

676 Hu Williamson, North Carolina. 

677 J. Rutledge, South Carolina. 

678 Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, South Carolina. 

679 Charles Pinckney, South Carolina. 

680 Pierce Butler, South Carolina. 

681 William Few. Georgia. 
£82 Abr Baldwin, Georgia. 

Office of the Solicitor. 
Claims — 
Claim against a foreign government, prosecuted to a suc- 
cessful issue — 

683 Instructions for the preparation of the memorial. 

684 Memorial of the claimant. 

685 The Department acknowledges the receipt of the memo- 

rial, and indicates its attitude toward the claim. 

686 The Department instructs the American Minister to pre- 

sent the claim to the foreign government. 

687 The reply of the foreign government to the representa- 

tions of the American Minister. 

688 The answer of the United States to the repl} r of the for- 

eign government. 

689 Transfer of the negotiations to Washington. 

690 Note from the Secretary of State requesting the foreign 

Minister to call at the Department. 

691 Note of the foreign Minister to the Secretary of State 

detailing a proposed settlement. 

692 Note of the Secretaiy of State accepting the terms of the 

foreign Minister's note. 

* Portrait not obtainable. 



23 

Presentation of a memorial to the Department of State, on 
which the Department declines to base a diplomatic 
claim — 

693 Letter of the claimant's attorneys transmitting- the me- 

morial. 

694 Memorial of the claimant. 

695 Reply of the Department, refusing to present a claim 

against the foreign government concerned, and giving 
its reasons. 

Extraditions — 

Extradition to the United States of a fugitive from justice 
who has taken refuge in a foreign country — 

696 TelegTaphic correspondence leading up to the arrest and 

provisional detention of the fugitive. 

697 Formal application of the Governor of the State in which 

the offense Avas committed, for the extradition of the 
offender. 

698 Application of the District Attorney to the Governor. 

699 Evidence supporting the application. 

700 Warrant of arrest, and return on warrant. 

701 Magistrate's certificate as to the issuance of warrant 

of arrest and return thereon, with proper authen- 
tication. 

702 Warrant of the President of the United States for the 

extradition of the fugitive. 

703 Instruction of the Secretary of State to the American 

Ambassador to make formal requisition on the 
foreign government for the extradition of the 
fugitive. 

Extradition from the United States of a fugitive from the 
justice of a. foreign country who has taken refuge 
here — 

704 Application of the Ambassador of the country for the 

issuance of a warrant for the surrender of the 
fugitive. 

705 Reply of the Secretary of State promising the issuance 

of the warrant when the law has been complied 
with. 
705a Findings of the extradition commissioner and commit- 

ment of the prisoner for extradition. 

706 Complaint of the foreign agent before the extradition 

commissioner. 

707 Warrant of arrest and return on warrant. 

708 Commitment of the prisoner pending his hearing. 



24 

Extradition from the United States of a fugitive from the 
justice of a foreign country, etc. — Continued. 

709 Warrant of the Secretary of State for the surrender of 

the prisoner. 

710 Note from the Secretary of State to the Ambassador 

transmitting the warrant of surrender. 

Diplomatic Bureau: 

711 Letter accrediting a minister of the United States to a foreign 

court. 

Letter recalling a minister of the United States from a for- 
eign court. 

Instructions, to a diplomatic officer of the United States. 

Dispatch from a diplomatic officer of the United States. 

Note from the diplomatic representative of a foreign govern- 
ment. 

Note from the Secretary of State to the representative of a 
foreign government. 

Circulars and blanks used in correspondence — 

712 Claims against foreign governments. 

713 Memorandum relative to applications for the extradition 

from foreign countries of fugitives from justice. 
713a Memorandum relative to the extradition of fugitives from 

the United States in British jurisdiction. 

714 Unclaimed estates in England. 

715 Estates in Holland. 

716 Estates in Germany. 

717 Estates in France. 

718 Marriages of American citizens abroad. 

719 Letters rogatory in foreign countries. 

720 Transmittal of memorandum on return of naturalized 

citizens to their native country. 

721 Translation of the laws of Russia relating to the naturali- 

zation of Russian subjects in foreign countries 
without the consent of the Russian Government. 

722 Warning to naturalized citizens of Russian origin and to 

citizens of the Hebrew faith. 

723 Circular to Governors of States with reference to naturali- 

zation of former subjects of Austria-Hungary. 

724 Emigration from Turkey of wives and children of natur- 

alized American citizens. 

725 Transmittal of President's proclamation of the Louisiana 

Purchase Exposition. 

726 Circular to Governors of States, requesting information for 

a foreign diplomatic representative. 



• 25 

Circulars and blanks used in correspondence — Continued. 

727 Free entry. Letter to the Secretary of the Treasury. 

728 Free entry. Note to foreign diplomatic representative. 

729 Specimen proclamations of treaties and conventions between 

the United States and foreign powers. 

Blanks Used in the Diplomatic Service: 

730 Exchange voucher. Form No. 92. 

731 Salary account of minister resident and consul-general. Form 

No. 125. 

732 Draft on the Secretary of State — Embassy 

733 Draft on the Secretary of State — Legation. 

734 Salary account, Form Nos. 191, 191a, 191b, 192, 192a, 192b. 

735 Account for telegrams. Form No. 193. 

736 Account for contingent expenses. Form Nos. 195, 195a, 195b. 

737 Abstract of contingent expenses. Form No. 198. 

738 Requisition for stationery supplies. Form No. 199. 
Passports: 

739 Embass}^ — Signature of Ambassador. 

Signature of Charge d'Afiaires. 

740 Legation — Signature of Minister. 

Signature of Charge d'Affaires. 

741 Agency and Consulate-General. 

Consular Bureau: 
7-12 Dispatch from a Consular officer to the Department of State, 
with inclosures A, B, and C. 
The Department's acknowledgment of the foregoing. 
Form of instruction to a Consular officer. 
Form of circular instruction to Consular officers. 
Printed form of consular dispatch. 

Executive order prescribing examinations f orConsular officers. 
Circulars and blanks used in correspondence — 

743 Order for binocular glass. 
743a Order for life-saving medal. 

744 Order for watch and chain. 

745 Instruction granting leave of absence. 

475a Instruction granting leave of absence with permission to 

visit the United States. 

745b Instruction approving leave of absence granted to a subor- 

dinate officer. 

745c Instruction granting leave of absence to a Consular Agent. 

746 Memorandum on leaves of absence. 

747 Notice to Auditor of leaves of absence granted. 



26 

Circulars and blanks used in correspondence — Continued. 

748 Notice to Auditor of absence from post with Department's 

approval. 

749 Notice to Auditor of time for which salary is due officer. 

750 First instruction, salaried office. 

751 First instruction, feed office. 

752 Instruction to turn over office to new appointee. 

753 Acknowledgment of inventory of property of office. 

754 Requisition for stationery supplies. 

755 • Invoice of official supplies. 

756 Confirmation of telegram. 

757 Acknowledgment of dispatch. 

758 Acknowledgment of dispatch, and notice of reference for 

action. 

759 Instruction making allowance of funds for purchases. 

760 Application for office. 

761 Circular instruction on preparation of dispatches. 

762 Specimen form of dispatch. 

Blanks Used in the Consular Service. 

Form 
No. 

763 12. Certificate to be used in prosecutions of masters of ves- 

sels for refusal to deposit papers. 

764 13. Certificate given to master on deposit of ship's register 

and papers. 

765 14. Certificate given to master on delivery of ship's register 

and papers. 

766 16. Acknowledgment and indorsement on shipping agree- 

ment between master and crew. 

767 17. Certificate of discharged seamen, to be attached to crew 

list and shipping articles. 

768 18. Certificate of discharge of seaman. 

769 19. Certificate and oath of a new master appointed by Consul. 

770 20. Annual declared-export return. 

771 21. Certificate for cancellation of crew bond. 

772 22. Order to send seaman to hospital. 

773 23. Certificate given to masters whose seamen leave hospital 

against physicians advice. 

774 24. Certificate given by Consular officers to masters of vessels 

transporting to the United States destitute American 
seamen. 

775 26. Physician's certificate as to illness of seaman. 

776 27. Complaint of crew of bad quality or insufficient quantity 

of provisions or water. 



27 



Form 
No. 



777 28. Notice to master of result of examination on complaint 

of crew. 

778 29. Entiy of result of examination in log book of vessel. 

779 30. Report to the District Judge of the United States. 

780 32. Request to local authorities to release seamen or mariners 

from prison. 

781 33. Oath and declaration of master to desertion of seamen or 

mariners. 

782 34. Request to local authorities for the arrest of deserters. 

783 35. Certificate to be issued to citizens of the United States 

being purchasers of American or foreign built ves- 
sels in a foreign port. 

784 t 36. Certificate to be attached to documentary evidence accom- 

panying requisitions in the United States for extra- 
dition. 

785 37. Marine note of protest. 

786 38. Marine extended protest. 

787 39. Protest of the master of a vessel against charterers or 

freighters. 

788 40. Certificate as to insubordinate conduct of crew. 

789 41. Consul's decision and award in cases of protest by master 

against passengers or crew. 

790 42. Call of survey on a vessel. 

791 43. Warrant to survey a vessel. 

792 44. Report of survey on a vessel. 

793 45. Certificate authenticating the signatures of survej^ors. 

794 46. Second call of survey on a vessel. 

795 47. Second warrant to survey a vessel. 

796 48. Second report of survey on a vessel. 

797 49. Certificate authenticating signatures of second surveyors. 

798 50. Estimate of repairs. 

799 51. Certificate authenticating signature to estimate. 

800 52. Certificate authenticating copies of call, warrant, and 

report of surve} T . 

801 60. Master's letter notifying Consul of intention to sell vessel 

and cargo. 

802 67. Certificate on sale of a ship abroad to an alien or a non- 

resident citizen. 

803 68. Bottomry bond. 

804 74. Oath of master to death or loss overboard at sea of a sea- 

man or mariner. 

805 75. Oath of master or mate to correctness of log book. 

806 76. Oath of master to ship's bills and vouchers for disburse- 

ments and repairs. 



28 



Form 
No. 



807 77. Consul's certificate for Custom-House authorities in case 

of the deviation of a vessel from the voyage. 

808 78. Certificate of ownership of vessel. 

809 79. Roll or list of the crew of a vessel. 

810 82. Certificate of shipment of seamen to be attached to crew 

list and shipping articles. 

811 83. Agreement of master to give increased wages. 

812 81. Form to be used when shipwrecked seamen are picked 

up at sea and conve} T ed home, or to any other port. 

813 85. Receipt by consul for effects of a deceased seaman. 
811 86. Quarterly remittance of seamen's effects. 

815 87. Certificate of marriage. 

816 88. Form for authentication of signature. 

817 89. Certificate that an officer is qualified to administer an oath. 

818 90. Contingent expenses, United States Consulates. 

819 91. Voucher for rent. 

820 92. Exchange voucher. 

821 93. Exchange voucher to accompany draft purchased b} r 

consul. 

822 94. Statement of relief of seamen and account current. 

823 95. Voucher for boarding and lodging. 

821 96. Voucher for hospital expenses and medical aid. 

825 97. Voucher for clothing. 

826 98. Voucher for burial expenses. 

827 100. Requisition for stationery supplies for Consulates. 

828 101. Record of Treasury fees. (Seaport office.) 
101a. Record of Treasun^ fees. (Seaport office.) 
102. Record of Treasury fees. (Inland office.) 
102a. Record of Treasury fees. (Inland office.) 

829 103. Summary of business. 

830 101. Power of attorney to verify invoices. 

831 105. Aggregate return of fees received. 

832 112. For stating an account for salary and fees, exclusive of 

seamen's wages or expenditures for them. 
%33 113. Certificate to accompany Form No. 112. 
831 116. General quarterly account. 

835 117. Digest of the invoice book. 

836 120. Arrival and departure of American vessels. 

837 121. Statement of passports issued. 

838 122. Statement of passports visaed. 

839 123. Names of persons emplo} T ed in the United States Con- 

sular service at. 
810 121. Detailed list of seamen or mariners shipped, discharged, 
deserted, or deceased. 





Form 
No. 


841 


125. 


842 


126. 


843 


129. 



29 



Salaiw account of Minister-Resident and Consul-General. 
Return of seamen. 

Invoice of returned American goods and declaration of 
foreign exporter. 

844 130. Consular certificate and shipper's declaration for returned 

American shooks or staves. 

845 137. Form of return of a marshal of a Consular court. 

846 138. Declaration of owner or seller or duly authorized agent 

of either. 

847 139. Declaration of purchaser or his duly authorized agent, 

covering goods without sale. 

848 140. Consular certificate. 

849 141. Receipt of master of vessel for invoices. 

850 142. List of triplicate invoices. 

851 144. Certificate of the value of currency. 

852 146. Inward foreign manifest. 

853 147. Ordinary sample card. 

854 148. Sample card for woolen fabrics. 

855 150. Certificate of consignee of landing of merchandise at for- 

eign port. 

856 151. Consular verification of consignee's certificate. 

857 152. Verification of the delivery of merchandise. 

858 153. Oath of master and mate of exporting vessel. 

859 154. Certificate of foreign revenue officer. 

860 155. Declaration of American artists. 

861 159. Quarterly transcript. 

862 163. Certificate given to the master of a vessel when transport- 

ing destitute seamen to an intermediate port. 

863 164. Receipt of seaman for wages. 

864 165. Account for interpreter. 
165a. Account for marshal. 
165b. Account for clerk. 

165c. Account for prison keeper. 

865 166. Salary receipt of interpreters, marshals, clerks, or mes- 

sengers. 
S6Q 167. Statement of services to an American vessel. 

867 168. Report of services to American vessels and seamen. 

868 169. Compensation of feed officer. 

869 170. Account of payments to masters and seamen of foreign 

vessels for rescuing American seamen or citizens 
from shipwreck. 

870 Receipt for mone} 7 disbursed as per 170. 

871 171. Statement of manufacturer to be annexed to invoice. 





Form 
No. 


872 


172. 


873 


173. 


874 


171. 


875 


175. 


876 


176. 



30 



Statement of consignor, other than the manufacturer, to 
be annexed to invoice. 

Disinfection of dry hides by sulphur dioxide. 

Disinfection of dry hides by carbolic acid or bichloride 
of mercury. 

Disinfection of fresh and moist hides. 

Application for passport. Native-born citizen. 
176a. Application for passport. Resident of an insular pos- 
session of the United States. 

177. Application for passport. Naturalized citizen. 

178. Application for passport. Person claiming citizenship 

through naturalization of husband or parent. 

877 179. Certificate of deposit of passport and registry of a 

citizen of the United States. 

878 183. Affidavit of consignee declaring the deliver} 7 of tobacco 

or snuff at a foreign port. 

879 181. Certificate of consignee of landing outside of free zone 

in Mexico. 

880 185. Consular verification of consignee's certificate. 

881 186. Certificate of record and pedigree to be used for 

imported animals. 

882 187. Affidavit as to animals imported for breeding purposes. 

883 188. Certificate to support postage charge. 

884 189. Certificate of disinfection of merchandise. 

885 190. Form for stating an account of fees at Consular Agen- 

cies. 

886 191. Consular Agent's form for stating an account of fees, etc. 

887 192. Report of the death of an American citizen. 

888 193. Examination and certification of invoices. 

889 191. Jail account. 

890 195. Medical attendance for United States prisoners. 

891 196. Receipt for clothing, etc. 

892 197. Declaration of shipper of food products. 

893 198. Declaration of shipper of food products. 
891 199. Certificate to accompany sardines. 

895 1605a. Shipping articles. 
1605b. Shipping articles. 

896 1931b. Certificate of disinfection. 
1931b. Contagious disease report. 

897 1937. Bill of health. 

898 1938. Supplemental bill of health. 

899 Consular draft. 

900 Stationery of Consulate-General. 



31 

900 Stationery of Consulate. 
Stationery of Commercial Agenc} 7 . 

901 Passport. 

Bureau of Indexes and Archives: 

902 Index cards. 

Registers of correspondence — 

903 Diplomatic, from the Department. 

904 Diplomatic, to the Department. 

905 Consular, from the Department. 

906 Consular, to the Department. 

907 Miscellaneous, from the Department. 

908 Miscellaneous, to the Department. 

Bureau of Accounts (Blanks used): 

909 Forms of accounts — 

Salaries, Department of State. 

Contingent expenses, Department of State. 

Stationery and furniture, Department of State. 

Books and maps, Department of State. 

Lithographing, Department of State. 

Contingent expenses, Foreign Missions. 

Salaries, Diplomatic and Consular officers. 

Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Consular service. 

Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen. 

Expenses under the Neutrality Act. 

International Union of American Republics. 

Moneys received. 

Miscellaneous. 

910 Vouchers- 

Contingent expenses, Department of State. 

Stationery and furniture, Department of State. 

Books and maps, Department of State. 

Lithographing, Department of State. 

Contingent expenses, Foreign Missions. 

Contingent expenses, United States Consulates. 

Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Consular service. 

Trust-fund account. 

International Union of American Republics. 

911 Request for account against Department of State. 

912 Acknowledgment of receipt of draft. 

913 Notification to Consul of receipt, examination, and approval 

of accounts. 

914 Form for inclosure of check in payment of account against 

Department of State. 
5450—04 3 



32 

915 Abstracts of disbursements — 

Salaries, Department of State. 

Contingent expenses, Department of State. 

Stationeiy and furniture, Department of State. 

Books and maps, Department of State. 

Contingent expenses, Foreign Missions. 

Contingent expenses, United States Consulates. 

Emergencies arising in the Diplomatic and Consular service. 

Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen. 

Expenses under the Neutrality Act. 

International Union of American Republics. 

916 Certificates of funds expended. 

917 Receipt on account of salary, Department of State. 

918 Pay-roll. 

919 Change sheet. 

920 Ledger balances. 

921 Requisition for stationery supplies. 

922 Order on publisher for subscription to daily paper. 

923 Requisition for Treasuiy warrant, payable from appropria- 

tion. 
Requisition for Treasury warrant, paj^able from trust fund. 

Bureau of Rolls and Library: 
Enrollment of the laws — 

924 Facsimile of the Tonnage Act of the First Congress. 

925 Facsimile of an Act of the Fift} r -second Congress. 

926 Facsimile of an Act of the Fifty-sixth Congress. 

927 Facsimile of a Resolution of the Fifty-sixth Congress. 
Promulgation of the Laws — 

928 Original print of the law, prepared for signature by the 

President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House 
of Representatives, and the approval of the President. 

929 Duplicate struck from the same type as the foregoing, and 

sent to the Department of State as copy for the printer. 

930 First proof for slip law, corrected by the Bureau of Rolls 

and Library. 

931 Final print of slip law. 
Proclamations — 

932 Thanksgiving. 

933 Special session of Congress. 

934 Forest reserve. 

Circulars and blanks used in correspondence — 

935 Library rules. 

936 Special rules respecting manuscript deposited. 

937 Letter blanks. 



33 

Circulars and blanks used in correspondence — Continued. 

938 Receipt. 

939 Acknowledgment of gift to Department Library. 

940 Certification of a law. 

941 Envelope — Official fees for copies of records. 

Blanks Used in the Bureau of Appointments: 

942 Nomination. 

943 Commission of Cabinet officer — Recess appointment. 

944 Commission of Cabinet officer after confirmation by the Senate. 

945 Commission of Ambassador — Recess appointment. 

946 Commission of Ambassador after confirmation by the Senate. 

947 Commission of Minister— Recess appointment. 

948 Commission of Minister after confirmation by the Senate. 

949 Commission of Minister Resident and Secretary of Embassy — 

Recess appointment. 

950 Commission of Minister Resident and Secretary of Embassy 

after confirmation by the Senate. 

951 Commission of Secretary of Legation. 

952 Commission of Consul or Vice-Consul. 

953 Commission of Consul or Vice-Consul after confirmation by 

the Senate. 

954 Commission for miscellaneous officers. 

955 Certificate of appointment of Commercial Agents, etc. 

956 Certificate of appointment of delegates to International 

Congresses. 

957 Certificate of recognition of foreign Consular officers. 

958 Warrant for affixing the seal of the United States. 

959 Application for office. 

960 Transmittal of oath of office for execution. 

961 Transmittal of commission to appointee. 

962 Notification to the Auditor of appointments in the Diplomatic 

and Consular service. 

963 Instruction to Consular officers to obtain certificate as to suf- 

ficiency of sureties on his bond. 

964 Certificate of solvency of sureties on consular bond. 

965 Approval of bond. 

966 Instruction as to renewal of bond. 

967 Transmittal to the Treasury Department of official bond. 

968 Forms of bond. 

969 Report of changes in the employees of Department to Civil 

Service Commission. 

970 Request for certification, original appointment. 

971 Report of selection for appointment. 



34 

972 Report of declination of or failure to accept appointment 

tendered. 

973 Declaration of appointee. 

974 Oath of allegiance and office. 

975 Report of emergency appointment. 

976 Request for certification — Reinstatement. 

977 Request for transfer. 

978 Application for leave of absence. 

979 Application for sick leave. 

980 Daih^ time report. 

981 Rules governing the appointment, etc., of student interpreters 

in China. 

982 Warrant of arrest. 

983 Extradition warrant. 

984 Warrant of surrender. 

985 Exequatur — 

986 Order of Solicitor for issuance of extradition warrant. 

Blanks Used in Passport Bureau: 

987 Rules governing the granting and issuing of passports in the 

United States. 

988 Application for passport — Form for native citizen. 

989 Application for passport — Form for naturalized citizen. 

990 Application for passport — Form for person claiming citizen- 

ship through naturalization of husband or parent. 

991 Ordinary passport. 

992 Special passport. 

993 Safe conduct for foreign diplomatic officers. 

994 Letter returning fee. 

995 Forms of authentication. 

996 General information concerning authentications. 

997 Notices to naturalized American citizens who contemplate 

visiting countiy of their birth. 

Blanks Used in Bureau of Trade Relations: 

998 Forms of acknowledgment of commercial reports from con- 

sular officers. 

998a Stationery used in the Department of State. 

Maps Showing the Location of Diplomatic and Consular Offices of 
the United States: 

999 Quebec. 

1000 Ontario. 

1001 British Columbia, Manitoba, and the Northwest Territories. 

1002 New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward 

Island, and St. Pierre Island. 



35 

1003 Mexico. 

1004 Central America. 

1005 West Indies. 

1006 South America. 

1007 British Isles. 

1008 France. 

1009 Greece, Portugal. Spain, and European Turkey. 

1010 Belgium, Denmark, Luxemburg, Netherlands, and Switzer- 

land. 

1011 Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia in Europe, and Servia (on gen- 

eral map of Europe). 

1012 Italy and Malta. 

1013 Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. 
1011 German Empire. 

1015 Austria-Hungary. 

1016 Asia. 

1017 Africa. 

1018 Australia, East Indies, and islands of the Pacific. 

Publications of the Department of State: 

1019 Foreign Relations. 

1020 Diplomatic List (monthly). 

1021 United States Statutes at Large. 

1022 United States Revised Statutes. 

1023 Messages and Documents. 

1024 Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution. 

1025 Instructions to Diplomatic Officers. 

1026 Consular Rules and Regulations. 

1027 International Law (Wharton). 

1028 International Arbitrations (Moore). 

1029 Diplomatic and Consular Service of the United States. 

1030 Register of Department. 

1031 Special publications and reports. 

Stationery Used at the White House: 

1032 Forms of invitations used for official entertainments. 

1033 Printed envelope used b\ r the President's Office. 

1034 Blank forms of reference from the White House to the various 

Executive Departments. 

1035 Forms of stationery used. 

1036 The seal of the President's Office. 

1037 Portrait in oil of the President of the United States, by Kelly, 1898. 

1038 Portrait in oil of the Secretary of State, by Peishotto. 



36 

Portraits of the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the United States, 
from George Washington to Theodore Roosevelt, and of the 
Members of Each Cabinet : 

1039 George Washington, Virginia, President. April 30, 1789, 

to March 3, 1793, and from March 4, 1793, to March 3, 
1797. 

1040 John Adams, Massachusetts, Vice-President. 

1041 Thomas Jefferson, Virginia, Secretary of State. 

1042 Alexander Hamilton, New York, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1043 Oliver Wolcott, Connecticut, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1044 Henry Knox, Massachusetts, Secretary of War. 

1045 Timothy Pickering, Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. 

1046 James McHenry, Maryland, Secretary of War. 

1047 Edmund Randolph, Virginia, Attorney-General. 

1048 William Bradford, Pennsylvania, Attorney -General. 

1049 Charles Lee, Virginia, Attorney-General. 

1050 John Adams, Massachusetts, President. March 4, 1797, to 

March 3, 1801. 

1051 Thomas Jefferson, Virginia, Vice-President. 

1052 Timothy Pickering, Pennsylvania, Secretary of State. 

1053 John Marshall, Virginia, Secretary of State. 

1054 Oliver Wolcott, jr.. Connecticut, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1055 James McHenry. Maryland, Secretary of War. 

1056 Samuel Dexter, Massachusetts, Secretary of War. 

1057 Charles Lee, Virginia, Attorney-General. 

1058 Benjamin Stoddert, Maryland, Secretary of the Nav}\ 

1059 Thomas Jefferson, Virginia, President. March 4, 1801, to 

March 3, 1805, and from March 4, 1805, to March 3, 1809. 

1060 Aaron Burr, New York, Vice-President. 

1061 George Clinton, New York, Vice-President. 

1062 James Madison, Virginia, Secretary of State. 

1063 Samuel Dexter, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1064 Albert Gallatin, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1065 Henry Dearborn, Massachusetts, Secretary of War. 

1066 Levi Lincoln, Massachusetts, Attorney-General. 

1067 John Breckenridge, Kentucky, Attorney-General. 

1068 Caesar A. Rodney, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1069 Benjamin Stoddert, Maryland, Secretary of the Navj 7 . 

1070 Robert Smith, Maryland, Secretary of the Navy. 

1071 James Madison, Virginia, President. March 4, 1809, to 

March 3, 1813, and from March 4, 1813, to March 3, 
1817. 

1072 George Clinton, New York, Vice-President. 



37 

1073 Elbridge Gerry, Massachusetts, Vice-President. 

1074 William H. Crawford, Georgia, President pro tempore of the 

Senate and Secretary of War. 

1075 John Gaillard, South Carolina, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1076 Robert Smith, Maryland, Secretary of State. 

1077 James Monroe, Virginia, Secretary of State. 

1078 Albert Gallatin, Pennsylvania. Secretary of the Treasury. 

1079 George W. Campbell, Tennessee, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1080 Alexander J. Dallas, Penns3 T lvania, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1081 William Eustis, Massachusetts, Secretary of War. 

1082 John Armstrong, New York, Secretary of War. 

1083 Cresar A. Rodney, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1084 William Pinkney, Maryland, Attorney-General. 

1085 Richard Rush, Pennsylvania, Attorney -General. 

1086 Paul Hamilton, South Carolina, Secretaiy of the Nav}^. 

1087 William Jones, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Navy. 

1088 Benjamin W. Crowinshield, Massachusetts, Secretary of the 

Navy. 

1089 James Monroe, Virginia, President. March 4, 1817, to March 

3, 1821, and from March 5, 1821, to March 3, 1825. 

1090 Daniel D. Tompkins, New York, Vice-President. 

1091 John Quincy Adams, Massachusetts, Secretary of State. 

1092 William H. Crawford, Georgia, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1093 John C. Calhoun, South Carolina, Secretary of War. 

1094 Richard Rush, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1095 William Wirt, Virginia, Attorney-General. 

1096 Benjamin W. Crowninshield, Massachusetts, Secretary of the 

Navy. 

1097 Smith Thompson, New York, Secretary of the Navy. 

1098 Samuel L. Southard, New Jerse}\ Secretary of the Navy. 

1099 John Quincy Adams, Massachusetts, President. March 4, 

1825, to March 3, 1829. 

1100 John C. Calhoun, South Carolina, Vice-President. 

1101 Henry Clay, Kentucky, Secretary of State. 

1102 Richard Rush, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1103 James Barbour, Virginia, Secretary of War. 

1104 Peter B. Porter, New York, Secretary of War. 

1105 W^illiam Wirt, Virginia, Attorney-General. 

1106 Samuel L. Southard, New Jersey, Secretary of the Navy. 

1107 Andrew Jackson, Tennessee, President. March 4, 1829, to 

March 3, 1833, and from March 4, 1833, to March 3, 
1837. 



38 

1108 John C. Calhoun, South Carolina, Vice-President. 

1109 Martin Yan Buren, New York, Vice-President. 

1110 Hugh Lawson White, Tennessee, President pro tempore of 

the Senate. 

1111 Martin Van Buren, New York, Secretary of State. 

1112 Edward Livingston, Louisiana, Secretary of State. 

1113 John Forsyth, Georgia, Secretary of State. 

1114 Samuel D. Ingham, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1115 Louis McLane, Delaware, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1116 William J. Duane, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1117 John H. Eaton, Tennessee, Secretary of War. 

1118 Lewis Cass, Ohio, Secretary of War. 

1119 John M. Berrien, Georgia, Attorney-General. 

1120 Roger B. Taney, Maryland, Attorney-General. 

1121 Benjamin F. Butler, New York. Attorney-General. 

1122 William T. Barry, Kentuck}^, Postmaster-General. 

1123 Amos Kendall, Kentucky. Postmaster-General. 

1124 John Branch, North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy. 

1125 Levi Woodbury, New Hampshire, Secretary of the Navy. 

1126 Mahion Dickerson, New Jersey, Secretary of the Navy. 

1127 Martin Van Buren, New York. President. March 1, 1837, 

to March 8, 1841. 

1128 Richard M. Johnson, Kentucky, Vice-President. 

1129 John Forsyth, Georgia, Secretaiw of State. 

1130 Levi Woodbury, New Hamsphire, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1131 Joel R. Poinsett, South Carolina, Secretary of War. 

1132 Benjamin F. Butler, New York. Attorney-General. 

1133 Felix Grund\ T , Tennessee, Attorney-General. 

1134 Henry D. Gilpin, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1135 Amos Kendall, Kentucky, Postmaster-General. 

1136 John M. Niles, Connecticut, Postmaster-General. 

1137 Mahion Dickerson, New Jersey, Secretary of the Navy. 

1138 James K. Paulding, New York, Secretary of the Navy. 

1139 William Henry Harrison, Ohio, President. March 4, 1841; 

died April 4, 1841. 

1140 John Tyler, Virginia, Vice-President. 

1141 Daniel Webster, Massachusetts, Secretaiw of State. 

1142 Thomas Ewing, Ohio, Secretaiw of the Treasuiy. 

1143 John Bell, Tennessee, Secretary of War. 

1144 John J. Crittenden, Kentucky, Attorne} T -General. 

1145 Francis Granger, New York, Postmaster-General. 

1146 George E. Badger, North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy. 

1147 John Tyler, Virginia, President. April 6, 1841, to March 3, 

1845. 



39 

1148 Samuel Southard, New Jersey, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1119 William P. Mangum, North Carolina, President pro tempore 

of the Senate. 

1150 Daniel Webster, Massachusetts, Secretary of State. 

1151 John C. Calhoun, South Carolina, Secretary of State. 

1152 Thomas Ewing, Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1153 Walter Forward, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1154 George M. Bibb, Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1155 John Bell, Tennessee, Secretary of War. 

1156 John C. Spencer, New York, Secretary of W T ar. 

1157 James M. Porter, Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. 

1158 William Wilkins, Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. 

1159 John J. Crittenden, Kentuclry, Attorney-General. 

1160 Hugh S. Legare, South Carolina, Attorney-General. 

1161 John Nelson, Maryland, Attorney -General. 

1162 Francis Granger, New York, Postmaster-General. 

1163 Charles A. Wickliffe, Kentucky, Postmaster-General. 

1164 George E. Badger, North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy. 

1165 Abel P. Upshur, Virginia, Secretary of the Navy. 

1166 David Henshaw, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy. 

1167 Thomas W. Gilmer, Virginia, Secretary of the Navy. 

1168 John Y. Mason, Virginia, Secretary of the Navy. 

1169 James K. Polk, Tennessee, President. March 4, 1845, to 

March 3, 1849. 

1170 George M. Dallas, Penns}dvania, Vice-President. 

1171 James Buchanan, Pennsylvania, Secretary of State. 

1172 Robert J. W T alker, Mississippi, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1173 William L. Marcy, New York, Secretary of War. 

1174 John Y. Mason, Virginia, Attorne3 T -General. 

1175 Nathan Clifford, Maine, Attorney-General. 

1176 Isaac Toucey, Connecticut, Attorney-General. 

1177 Cave Johnson, Tennessee, Postmaster-General. 

1178 George Bancroft, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy. 

1179 Zachary Taylor, Louisiana, President. March 5, 1849; 

Died, July 9, 1850. 

1180 Millard Fillmore, New York, Vice-President. 

1181 John M. Clayton, Delaware, Secretaiy of State. 

1182 William M. Meredith, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treas- 

ury. 

1183 George W. Crawford, Georgia, Secretary of War. 

1184 Reverdy Johnson, Maryland, Attorney-General. 

1185 Jacob Collamer, Vermont, Postmaster-General. 

1186 William B. Preston, Virginia, Secretary of the Navy. 



40 

1187 Thomas Ewing, Ohio, Secretary of the Interior. 

1188 Millard Fillmore, New York, President. July 10, 1850, 

to March 3, 1853. 

1189 William R. King, Alabama, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1190 David R. Atchison, Missouri, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1191 Daniel Webster, Massachusetts, Secretary of State. 

1192 Edward Everett, Massachusetts, Secretary of State. 

1193 Thomas Corwin, Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1194 Charles M. Conrad, Louisiana, Secretaiy of War. 

1195 John J. Crittenden, Kentucky, Attorney -General. 

1196 Nathan K. Hall, New York, Postmaster-General. 

1197 Samuel D. Hubbard, Connecticut, Postmaster-General. 

1198 William A. Graham, North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy. 

1199 John P. Kenned3 r , Maryland, Secretary of the Navy. 

1200 Thomas M. T. McKennan, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the 

Interior. 

1201 Alexander H. H. Stuart, Virginia, Secretary of the Interior. 

1202 Franklin Pierce, New Hampshire, President. March 4, 

1853, to March 3, 1857. 

1203 William R. King, Alabama, Vice-President. 

1204 David R. Atchison, Missouri, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1205 Lewis Cass, Michigan, President pro tempore of the Senate. 

1206 Jesse D. Bright, Indiana, President pro tempore of the Senate. 

1207 Charles E. Stuart, Michigan, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1208 James M. Mason, Virginia, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1209 William L. Marcy, New York, Secretary of State. 

1210 James Guthrie, Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1211 Jefferson Davis, Mississippi, Secretan^ of War. 

1212 Caleb Cushing, Massachusetts, Attorney-General. 

1213 James Campbell, Pennsylvania, Postmaster-General. 

1214 James C. Dobbin, North Carolina, Secretary of the Navy. 

1215 Robert McClelland, Michigan, Secretary of the Interior. 

1216 James Buchanan, Pennsylvania, President. March 4, 1857, 

to March 3, 1861. 

1217 John C. Breckinridge, Kentucky, Vice-President. 

1218 Lewis Cass, Michigan, Secretary of State. 

1219 Howell Cobb, Georgia, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1220 Philip F. Thomas, Maryland, Secretary of the Treasury. 



41 

1221 John A. Dix, New York, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1222 John B. Floyd, Virginia, Secretary of War. 

1223 Jeremiah S. Black, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 
1221 Edwin M. Stanton, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1225 Aaron V. Brown, Tennessee, Postmaster-General. 

1226 Joseph Holt, Kentucky, Postmaster-General. 

1227 Horatio King, Maine, Postmaster-General. 

1228 Isaac Toucey, Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy. 

1229 Jacob Thompson, Mississippi, Secretary of the Interior. 

1230 Abraham Lincoln, Illinois, President. March 4, 1861, to 

March 3, 1865, and from March 4, 1865; died April 
15, 1865. 

1231 Hannibal Hamlin, Maine, Vice-President. 

1232 Andrew Johnson, Tennessee, Vice-President. 

1233 William H. Seward, New York, Secretary of State. 
1231 Salmon P. Chase, Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1235 William P. Fessenden, Maine, Secretary' of the Treasury. 

1236 Hugh McCulloch, Indiana, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1237 Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. 

1238 Edwin M. Stanton, Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. 

1239 Edward Bates, Missouri, Attorney-General. 
1210 James Speed, Kentucky, Attorney-General. 

1241 Montgomery Blair, District of Columbia, Postmaster-General. 

1242 William Dennison, Ohio, Postmaster-General. 

1243 Gideon Welles, Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy. 

1244 Caleb B. Smith, Indiana, Secretary of the Interior. 

1245 John P. Usher, Indiana, Secretar}^ of the Interior. 

1246 Andrew Johnson, Tennessee, President. April 15, 1865, to 

March 3, 1869. 

1247 Lafayette S. Foster, Connecticut, President pro tempore of 

the Senate. 

1248 Benjamin F. Wade, Ohio, President pro tempore of the Senate. 

1249 William H. Seward, New York, Secretary of State. 

1250 Hugh McCulloch, Indiana, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1251 Edwin M. Stanton, Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. 

1252 John M. Schofield, Illinois, Secretary of War. 

1253 James Speed, Kentucky, Attorney-General. 

1254 Henry Stanbery, Ohio, Attorney-General. 

1255 William M. Evarts, New York, Attorney- General. 

1256 William Dennison, Ohio, Postmaster-General. 

1257 Alexander W. Randall, Wisconsin, Postmaster-General. 

1258 Gideon Welles, Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy. 

1259 John P. Usher, Indiana, Secretary of the Interior. 

1260 James Harlan, Iowa, Secretary of the Interior. 

1261 Orville H. Browning, Illinois, Secretary of the Interior. 



42 

1262 Ulysses S. Grant, Illinois, President. March 4, 1869, to 

March 3, 1873, and from March 4, 1873, to March 3, 1877. 

1263 Schuyler Colfax, Indiana, Vice-President. 

1264 Henry Wilson, Massachusetts, Vice-President. 

1265 Thomas W. Ferry, Michigan, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1266 Elihu B. Washburne, Illinois, Secretary of State. 

1267 Hamilton Fish, New York, Secretary of State. 

1268 George S. Boutell, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1269 William A. Richardson, Massachusetts, Secretary of the 

Treasury. 

1270 Benjamin H. Bristow, Kentucky, Secretaiw of the Treasury. 

1271 Lot M. Morrill, Maine, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1272 John A. Rawlins, Illinois, Secretary- of War. 

1273 William T. Sherman, Ohio, Secretary of War. 

1274 William W. Belknap, Iowa, Secretary of War. 

1275 Alphonso Taft, Ohio, Secretary of War. 

1276 James D. Cameron. Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. 

1277 Ebenezer R. Hoar, Massachusetts, Attorney-General. 

1278 Amos T. Akerman, Georgia, Attorney-General. 

1279 George H. Williams, Oregon, Attorney-General. 

1280 Edwards Pierrepont, New York, Attorney-General. 

1281 John A. J. Creswell, Maryland, Postmaster-General. 

1282 James W. Marshall, Virginia, Postmaster-General. 

1283 Marshall Jewel, Connecticut, Postmaster-General. 

1284 James N. T} T ner, Indiana, Postmaster-General. 

1285 Adolph E. Borie, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Nayy. 

1286 George M. Robeson, New Jersey, Secretary of the Nav}\ 

1287 Jacob D. Cox, Ohio, Secretary of the Interior. 

1288 Columbus Delano, Ohio, Secretary of the Interior. 

1289 Zachariah Chandler, Michigan, Secretary of the Interior. 

1290 Rutherford B. Hayes, Ohio, President. March 5, 1877, to 

March 3, 1881. 

1291 William A. Wheeler, New York, Vice-President. 

1292 William M. Evarts, New York, Secretary of State. 

1293 John Sherman, Ohio, Secretar} T of the Treasury. 

1294 George W. McCrary, Iowa, Secretary of War. 

1295 Alexander Ramse} T , Minnesota, Secretary of War. 

1296 Charles Devens, Massachusetts, Attorney-General. 

1297 David M. Kev, Tennessee, Postmaster-General. 

1298 Horace Maynard, Tennessee, Postmaster-General. 

1299 Richard W. Thompson, Indiana, Secretary of the Navy. 

1300 Nathan Goff, jr., West Virginia, Secretar} T of the Navy. 

1301 Carl Schurz, Missouri, Secretary- of the Interior. 



43 

1302 James A. Garfield, Ohio, President. March 4, 1881; died 

September 19, 1881. 

1303 Chester A. Arthur, New York, Vice-President. 

1304 James G. Blaine, Maine, Secretary of State. 

1305 William Windom, Minnesota, Secretary of the Treasury, 

1306 Robert T. Lincoln, Illinois, Secretary of War. 

1307 Wayne MacVeagh, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1308 Thomas L. James, New York, Postmaster-General. 

1309 William H. Hunt, Louisiana, Secretary of the Navy. 

1310 Samuel J. Kirkwood, Iowa, Secretary of the Interior. 

1311 Chester A. Arthur, New York, President. September 20, 

1881, to March 3, 1885. 

1312 Thomas F. Bayard, Delaware, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1313 David Davis, Illinois, President pro tempore of the Senate. 

1314 George F. Edmunds, Vermont, President pro tempore of the 

Senate. 

1315 James G. Blaine, Maine, Secretary of State. 

1316 Frederick T. Frelinglnrysen, New Jersey, Secretary of State. 

1317 William Windom, Minnesota, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1318 Charles J. Folger, New York, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1319 Hugh D. McCulloch, Indiana, Secretary of the Treasuiy. 

1320 Robert T. Lincoln, Illinois, Secretary of War. 

1321 Wayne MacVeagh, Pennsylvania, Attorne}^-General. 

1322 Benjamin H. Brewster, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1323 Thomas L. James, New York, Postmaster-General. 

1324 Timothy O. Howe, Wisconsin, Postmaster-General. 

1325 Walter Q. Gresham, Indiana, Postmaster-General. 

1326 Frank Hatton, Iowa, Postmaster-General. 

1327 William H. Hunt, Louisiana, Secretary of the Navy. 

1328 William E. Chandler, New Hampshire, Secretary of the Navy. 

1329 Samuel J. Kirkwood, Iowa, Secretary of the Interior. 
3 330 Henry M. Teller, Colorado, Secretary of the Interior. 

1331 Grover Cleveland, New York, President. March 4, 1885, 

to March 3, 1889, and from March 4, 1893, to March 3, 
1897. 

1332 Thomas A. Hendricks, Indiana, Vice-President. 

1333 John Sherman, Ohio, President pro tempore of the Senate. 

1334 John J. Ingalls, Kansas, President pro tempore of the Senate. 

1335 Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois, Vice-President. 

1336 Thomas F. Bayard, Delaware, Secretary of State. 

1337 Walter Q. Gresham, Indiana, Secretary of State. 
(1344) Richard Olney, Massachusetts, Secretary of State. 



44 

1338 Daniel Manning, New York, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1339 Charles S. Fairchild, New York, Secretary- of the Treasury. 

1340 John G. Carlisle, Kentucky, Secretan T of the Treasury. 

1341 William C. Endicott, Massachusetts, Secretary^ of War. 

1342 Daniel Lamont, New York, Secretary of War. 

1343 Augustus H. Garland, Arkansas, Attorney-General. 

1344 Richard Olney, Massachusetts, Attorney-General. 

1345 Judson Harmon, Ohio, Attorney-General. 

1346 William F. Vilas, Wisconsin, Postmaster-General. 

1347 Don M. Dickinson, Michigan, Postmaster-General. 

1348 Wilson S. Bissell, New York, Postmaster-General. 

1349 William L. Wilson, West Virginia, Postmaster-General. 

1350 William C. Whitney, New York. Secretary of the Nav} 7 . 

1351 Hilary A. Herbert, Alabama, Secretary of the Navy. 

1352 Lucius Q. C. Lamar, Mississippi, Secretary of the Interior. 
(1346) William F. Vilas, Wisconsin, Secretary of the Interior. 

1353 Hoke Smith, Georgia, Secretary of the Interior. 

1354 David R. Francis, Missouri, Secretary of the Interior. 

1355 Norman J. Coleman, Missouri, Secretary of Agriculture. 

1356 Julius Sterling Morton, Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture. 

1357 Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, President. March 4, 1889, to 

March 3, 1893. 

1358 Levi P. Morton, New York, Vice-President. 

1359 James G. Blaine, Maine, Secretary of State. 

1360 John W. Foster, Indiana. Secretary of State. 

1361 William Windom, Minnesota, Secretary of the Treasur} 7 . 

1362 Charles Foster, Ohio, Secretary of'the Treasury. 

1363 Redfield Proctor, Vermont, Secretary of War. 

1364 Stephen B. Elkins, West Virginia, Secretary of War. 

1365 William H. H. Miller, Indiana, Attorney-General. 

1366 John Wanamaker, Pennsylvania, Postmaster-General. 

1367 Benjamin F. Tracy, New York, Secretary of the Navy. 

1368 John W. Noble, Missouri, Secretary of the Interior. 

1369 Jeremiah M. Rusk, Wisconsin, Sec retail of Agriculture. 

13T0 William McKinley, Ohio, President, March 4, 1897, to 
March 3, 1901, and from March 4, 1901. Died Septem- 
ber 14, 1901. 

1371 Garret A. Hobart, New Jersey, Vice-President. 

1372 William P. Frye, Maine, President pro tempore of the Senate. 

1373 Theodore Roosevelt, New York, Vice-President. 

1374 John Sherman, Ohio, Secretary of State. 

1375 William R. Day, Ohio, Secretary of State. 

1376 John Ha} T , District of Columbia, Secretary of State, 



45 

1377 Lyman J. Gage, Illinois, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1378 Russell A. Alger, Michigan, Secretary of War. 

1379 Elihu Root, New York, Secretary of War. 

1380 Joseph McKenna, California, Attorney-General. 

1381 John W. Griggs, New Jersej', Attorney -General. 

1382 Philander C. Knox, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1383 James A. Gary, Maryland, Postmaster-General. 

1381 Charles Emory Smith, Pennsylvania, Postmaster-General. 

1385 John D. Long, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy. 

1386 Cornelius N. Bliss, New York, Secretary of the Interior. 

1387 Ethan A. Hitchcock, Missouri, Secretary of the Interior. 

1388 James Wilson, Iowa, Secretary of Agriculture. 

1389 Theodore Roosevelt, New York, President. September 

11, 1901. 

1390 William P. Frye, Maine, President pro tempore of the Senate. 

1391 John Hay, District of Columbia, Secretary of State. 

1392 Lyman J. Gage, Illinois, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1393 Leslie M. Shaw, Iowa, Secretary of the Treasury. 

1394 Elihu Root, New York, Secretary of War. 

1395 William H. Taft, Ohio, Secretary of War. 

1396 Philander C. Knox, Pennsylvania, Attorney-General. 

1397 Charles Emory Smith, Penns} T lvania, Postmaster-General. * 

1398 Henry C. Payne, Wisconsin, Postmaster-General. 

1399 John D. Long, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy. 

1100 William H. Moody, Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy. 

1101 Ethan A. Hitchcock, Missouri, Secretary of the Interior. 

1102 James Wilson, Iowa, Secretary of Agriculture. 

1103 George Bruce Cortelyou, New York, Secretary of Commerce 

and Labor. 

Louisiana Purchase : 
1401 Facsimile of treaty for the cession of Louisiana to the United 
States. 

1405 Second page of same. 

1406 Facsimile of a portion of the Convention for the payment of 

sums due by France to citizens of the United States. 
1106a Facsimile of portion of Convention for the payment of 
60,000,000 francs by the United States. 

1407 Facsimile of portion of document showing transfer of the 

territory of Louisiana b} T the Government of Spain to 
the Government of France. 

1408 Facsimile of portion of document showing the transfer of the 

Louisiana territor} T from France to the United States. 

1409 Portrait of Thomas Jefferson. 



46 

1410 Portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte. 

1411 Picture of The Cabildo, New Orleans, in which the formal 

transfer was made. 
Portraits of Commissioners. 

1412 William C. C. Claiborne, on the part of the United States. 

1413 James Wilkinson, on the part of the United States. 

1414 Pierre Clement Laussat, on the part of France. 

1415 Pen and ink copy of the Louisiana Purchase Treat} 7 executed 

by Edward B. Puss. 

Map of the Louisiana Purchase, showing the Seals of the States 
and Territories formed therefrom. 

1416 Montana. 

1417 North Dakota. 

1418 Minnesota. 

1419 Wyoming. 

1420 South Dakota. 

1421 Iowa. 

1422 Colorado. 

1423 Nebraska. 
14*24 Kansas. 

1425 Missouri. 

1426 Arkansas. 

1427 Louisiana. 

1428 Oklahoma Territory. 

1429 Indian Territory. 

Expansion : 

Territory of the United States in 1789 — 

1430 Map of the United States when the Constitution was 

adopted. 

1431 Facsimile of a portion of the Treaty of Peace between the 

United States and Great Britain. 
Portraits of the signers of the Treaty: 
On the part of Great Britain — 

1432 David Hartley. 

On the part of the United States — 

1433 John Adams. 

1434 Benjamin Franklin. 

1435 John Jay. 

Territory of the United States in 1803 — 

1436 Map of the United States after the Louisiana Purchase. 

1437 Facsimile of a portion of the Treaty for the cession of the 

Territory of Louisiana. 






47 

Portraits of the signers of the Treaty — 
On the part of the United States: 

1438 Robert R. Livingston. 

1439 James Monroe. 

On the part of France: 

1440 Barbe Marbois. 

Territory of the United States in 1821— 

1441 Map of the United States after the cession of Florida. 

1442 Facsimile of a portion of the Treaty with Spain, in which 

'the territory then known as East and West Florida 
was ceded to the United States. 
Portraits of the signers of the Treaty — 
On the part of the United States: 

1443 John Quincy Adams. 
On the part of Spain: 

1444 Luis de Onis. 

Territory of the United States in 1846 — 

1445 Map of the United States showing the Oregon territory. 

1446 Facsimile of a portion of the Treaty with Great Britain 

denning the territorial boundaries west of the Rocky 
Mountains. 
Portraits of the signers of the Treaty — 
On the part of the United States: 

1447 James Buchanan. 

On the part of Great Britain: 

1448 Richard Pakenham. 

Territory of the United States in 1848 — 

1449 Map of the United States after the Mexican War. 

1450 Facsimile of a portion of the Treaty between the United 

States and Mexico, known as the Treaty of Guadalupe 
Hidalgo. 
Portraits of the signers of the Treaty — 
On the part of the United States: 

1451 N. P. Trist. 

On the part of Mexico: 

1452 Luis G. Cuevas. 

1453 Bernardo Couto. 

1454 Migl. Atristain. 

Territory of the United States in 1853 — 

1455 Map of the United States after the Gadsden Purchase. 

1456 Facsimile of a portion of the Treaty with Mexico of 1853. 
Portraits of the signers of the Treaty. 

On the part of the United States: 

1457 James Gadsden. 
5450—04 4 



48 

On the part of Mexico: 

1458 Manuel Diez de Bonilla. 

1459 Jose Salazar Ylarregui. 

1460 J. Mariano Monterde. 
Territory of the United States in 1867— 

1461 Map of the United States after the Alaskan Purchase. 

1462 Facsimile of a portion of the Treat}^ between the United 

States and Russia of 1867. 
Protraits of the signers of the Treaty — 
On the part of the United States: 

1463 William H. Seward. 
On the part of Russia: 

1464 Edouard de Stoeckl. 

Territory of the United States at the present time — 

1465 Map of the United States including its insular possessions. 

1466 Facsimile of a portion of the Treaty of Peace between the 

United States and Spain. 
Portraits of the signers of the Treaty — 
On the part of the United States: 

1467 William R. Day. 

1468 Cushman K. Davis. 

1469 William P. Frye. 

1470 George Gray. 

1471 Whitelaw Reid. 
On the part of Spain: 

1472 Eugenio Montero Rios. 

1473 B. de Abarzuza. 

1474 J. de Garnica. 

1475 W. R. de Villa Urrutia. 

1476 Rafael Cerero. 

The Bartholdi Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World: 

1477 Original deed of gift to the United States. 

1478 Acceptance of the gift. 

1479 Photograph of the Statue. 

The Proclamation of Emancipation: 

1480 Portrait of Abraham Lincoln. 

1481 Picture of the house in which Lincoln was born. 

1482 Picture of the White House as it appeared during Lincoln's 

administration. 

1483 Facsimile of the Emancipation Proclamation. 

The Monroe Doctrine: 
Portraits of — 

1484 James Monroe, of Virginia. 

1485 James Madison, of Virginia. 



49 

1486 Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia. 

1487 Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania. 

1488 George Canning, of England. 
Facsimiles of Letters on the subject: 

1489 Letter from Monroe to Jefferson, dated October 17, 1823. 

1490 Letter from Jefferson to Monroe, dated October 24, 1823. 

1491 Letter from Jefferson to Madison, dated October 24, 1823. 

1492 Letter from Madison to Monroe, dated October 30, 1823. 

1493 Letter from Madison to Jefferson, dated November 1, 1823. 

1494 Letter from Rush to Monroe, dated January 28, 1824. 

Proclamations of the Presidents, facsimiles of: 

1495 Washington. 

1496 Adams. 

1497 Jefferson. 

1498 Madison. 

1499 Monroe. 

1500 J. Q. Adams. 

1501 Jackson. 

1502 Van Buren. 

1503 Tyler. 

1504 Polk. 

1505 Taylor. 

1506 Fillmore. 

1507 Pierce. 

1508 - Buchanan. 

1509 Lincoln. 

1510 Johnson. 

1511 Grant. 

1512 Hayes. 

1513 Arthur. 

1514 Cleveland. 

1515 Harrison. 

1516 McKinley. 

1517 Roosevelt. 

Ceremonial Letters, facsimiles of: 

1518 Letter dated January 26, 1888, from the Emperor of Ger- 

many, announcing the recall of Minister von Alvens- 
leben. 

1519 Letter dated January 28, 1892, accrediting Mr. Mott-Smith 

as Hawaiian Minister to the United States. 

1520 Letter dated March 15, 1888, from Emperor Frederick, of 

Germany, announcing the death of his father. 



50 

1521 Letter dated July 28, 1887, from the Emperor of Russia, 

announcing the birth of a Grand Duke. 

1522 Letter dated November 30, 1888, from Victoria, Queen of 

England, announcing the birth of a Prince. 

1523 Letter dated June 21, 1888, from William II, Emperor of 

Germany, announcing his accession to the throne. 
1521 Letter dated February 7, 1806, from Emperor Napoleon, of 
France, announcing the marriage of his son Eugene. 

1525 Letter dated September 9, 1879, from King George, o f Greece, 

announcing the birth of a Prince. 

1526 Letter from representatives of the French Republic, announc- 

ing the formation of the Republic. 

1527 Letter from representatives of the French Republic, sending 

a new Minister to the United States. 

1528 Letter from the Executive Provisional Council of France, 

accrediting Mr. Fouchet as Minister. 

1529 Letter from representatives of the French Republic, accredit- 

ing Mr. Adet. 

1530 Letter dated March 3, 1782, from Louis, King of France, 

announcing the death of a Princess. 

1531 Letter dated October 22, 1781, from Louis, King of France, 

announcing the birth of a Prince. 

1532 Letter dated May 31, 1779, from Louis, King of France, 

accrediting the Chevalier de la Luzerne. 

1533 Letter dated September 25, 1779, from Louis, King of France, 

in reply to a request for the portraits of himself and 
the Queen. 
1531 Letter dated August 13, 1783, from Louis, King of France, 
transmitting the portraits requested. 

1535 Letter dated March 27, 1785, announcing the birth of a Prince. 

1536 Letter dated May 10, 1785, from Louis, King of France, 

acknowledging the letter commending the Marquis de 
Lafayette. 

1537 Letter dated September 30, 1787, from Louis, King of France, 

accrediting the Count de Moustier as Minister. 

1538 Letter dated March 28, 1778, from Louis, King of France, 

accrediting Mr. Gerard. 

1539 Letter dated December 19, 1778, from Louis, King of France, 

announcing the birth of a Princess. 

1510 Letter dated March 10, 1781, from Louis, King of France, 

acknowledging the receipt of a letter by the hand of 
Doctor Franklin. 

1511 Letter dated March 11, 1781, from Louis, King of France, 

acknowledging the letter accrediting Mr. Laurens as 
Minister. 



51 

1542 Letter dated January 29, 1809, from Alexander Petion, Presi- 
dent of Haiti, thanking* the President of the United 
States for sending Haitians home in United States ship. 

1513 Letter dated October 9, 1888, from the King of Sweden and 
Norway recalling* Mr. Reuterskiold as Minister to the 
United States. 

1541 Letter dated August 2, 1787, from Maria, Queen of Portugal, 
expressing friendship for the United States. 

1515 Letter dated June 5, 1886, from President Caceres, of the 
Republic of Peru. 

1546 Letter dated March 2, 1887, from President Carazo, of the 

Republic of Nicaragua. 

1547 Letter dated January 19, 1884, expressing friendship of 

Barghash, Bind Said, of Zanzibar. 

1548 Letter dated November 12, 1889, from the President of Uru- 

guay, acknowledging Mr. Bacon's letter of credence 
as United States Minister. 

1549 Letter dated December 27, 1890, recalling Mr. Robert Adams, 

jr., as Minister to Brazil. 

1550 Letter dated May 10, 1885, from Tookey Bin Said, congratu- 

lating President Cleveland on his accession to office. 

1551 Letter elated December 19, 1889, from the King of Portugal, 

announcing* the birth of a Prince. 

1552 Letter dated January 29, 1888, from Emperor Francis of 

Austria, announcing the birth of a Princess. 

1553 Letter dated July 1, 1892, from Louis Cordero, President of 

Ecuador, announcing his accession. 

1554 Letter dated June 20, 1886, from Maria Christina, Queen 

Regent of Spain, announcing the birth of Alfonso, the 
present King. 

1555 Letter from President Soto, of the Republic of Costa Rica. 

1556 Letter dated September 18, 1886, from Jose Manuel Balma- 

ceda, President of the Republic of Chile, announcing 
his accession to office. 

1557 Letter dated December 26, 1891, from Jooge Montt, President 

of the Republic of Chile, announcing his accession to 
office. 

1558 Letter dated April 10, 1885, from President Barillas, of 

Guatemala, announcing his assumption of office. 

1559 Letter dated Februaiy 18, 1888, from the President of the 

Argentine Republic, in regard to the promotion of its 
Minister Resident to the rank of Envo} T Extraordinary 
and Minister Plenipotentiary. 

1560 Letter from President Soto, of the Republic of Costa Rica. 



52 

1561 Letter dated January 27, 1893, from Schenk, President of 

the Swiss Confederation, relative to the United States 
Minister to Switzerland. 

1562 Letter dated August 16, 1892, from Mariano Baptista, Presi- 

dent of Bolivia, announcing his election. 

1563 Letter dated October 12, 1892, from Luis Saenz Pena, Presi- 

dent of the Argentine Republic, announcing his election. 
1561 Letter from the Shah of Persia acknowledging the receipt of 
the President's letter recalling Mr. Pratt as United 
States Minister. 

1565 Letter dated May 31, 1886, from President Santos, of Uru- 

guay. 

1566 Letter dated March 1, 1887, from President Menendez, of the 

Republic of Salvador. 

1567 Letter dated July 19, 1882, from the Queen of Madagascar, 

sending Envoys to the United States. 

1568 Letter dated July 3, 1885, from the King of the Netherlands 

acknowledging recall of William L. Dayton. 

1569 Letter dated October 11, 1885, from King Leopold, of Bel- 

gium, praising the manner in which Minister Fish per- 
formed his diplomatic functions. 

1570 Letter dated March 23, 1891, from the President of Guatemala 

announcing the appointment of Dr. Don Antonio Batres 
Jauregui as Envoy Extraordinaiy and Minister Pleni- 
potentiary. 

1571 Letter dated December 8, 1887, from President Carnot of the 

French Republic. 

1572 Letter dated December 1, 1892, from President Diaz, of 

Mexico, announcing his reelection. 

1573 Letter dated January 2, 1808, from Jerome Bonaparte, King 

of Westphalia, announcing his accession. 

1574 Letter dated April 5, 1805, from Christian VII, King of Den- 

mark, announcing the recall of Mr. Olsen as Minister. 

1575 Letter dated September 20, 1806, from Louis Napoleon, King 

of Holland, announcing his accession to the throne. 

1576 Letter dated December 2, 1887, from President Bogran, of 

the Republic of Honduras. 

1577 Letter dated January 12, 1893, accrediting Mr. Muruaga as 

Spanish Minister to the United States. 

1578 Letter dated July 3, 1817, from the Emperor of Russia, recall- 

ing Mr. Deshkoff as Minister to the United States. 

1579 Letter from the President of Bolivia, recalling Mr. Corral as 

Minister to the United States. 



53 

1580 Letter dated January 14, 1892, from the Emperor and Empress 

of Brazil, relative to the recall of Mr. Hilliard as United 
States Minister. 

1581 Letter dated July 11, 1S85, from the President of Haiti, 

expressing regret at the recall of Mr. Langs ton as 
United States Minister. 

1582 Letter dated February 10, 1892, from J. James Cheesman, 

President of Liberia. 

1583 Letter dated July 7, 1891, from President Dole, of the 

Republic of Hawaii. 
1581 Letter dated August 11, 1892, from Alexander III, Emperor 
of Russia, recalling Minister De Struve. 

1585 Letter dated August 21, 1891, from Carlos Ezeta, President 

of Salvador, accrediting Doctor Morales as Minister. 

1586 Letter dated January 29, 1890, from King Humbert of Italy, 

announcing the death of his brother. 

1587 Letter dated April 11, 1887, from King Louis of Portugal, 

announcing the birth of a Princess. 

1588 Letter dated February 1, 1887, from King Kalakaua of 

Hawaii, announcing the death of a Princess. 

1589 Letter dated November 1, 1892, from the President of the 

Republic of Venezuela. 

1590 Letter dated May 5, 1887, from the King of Siam, announc- 

ing the recall of his Minister to the L'nited States. 

1591 Letter dated August 29, 1892, from Miguel Antonio Caro, 

Vice-President of the Republic of Colombia, announc- 
ing his election. 

1592 Letter dated December 24, 1890, from Emma, Queen Regent 

of the Netherlands, accrediting Mr. von Weckherlin. 

1593 Letter dated June 7, 1789, from Louis, King of France, 

announcing the death of the Dauphin. 
159-4 Letter dated September 11, 1790, from Louis, King of France, 
acknowledging the recall of Thomas Jefferson. 

1595 Letter dated September 30, 1797, from Louis, King of France, 

recalling the Chevalier de la Luzerne. 

1596 Letter dated November 10, 1790, from Louis, King of France, 

recalling the Count de Mouetier. 

1597 Silk flag, woven in one piece, paid for by subscriptions of 25,000 

weavers of Lyons, France, and presented to the United 
States as an expression of their sympathy at the death 
of President Lincoln. 

1598 Swords presented to the United States by the Government of 

Japan. 



54 

1599 Swords presented to the United States by the Government of 

Siam. 

1600 Krises captured from Malay pirates. 

1601 Medal presented to the United States by Dom Pedro V, King 

of Portugal. 

1602 Medal presented to President Grant, March 7, 1873, by John 

Frener. 

1603 Medal presented to the United States by the committee of the 

International Fishery Exhibition, Berlin, 1880. 

1604 Medal presented to the United States in 1859 in commemora- 

tion of the inauguration ceremonies of the monument 
to Emperor Nicholas of Russia. 

1605 Medal of the bust of the Liberator, presented to the United 

States by the President of Venezuela in 1883 as a token 
of appreciation and friendship. 

1606 Medal to perpetuate the memory of the American Congress 

installed in Lima, Peru, in 1865, and presented to the 
United States as a token of sincere friendship. 

1607 Medal presented by Emperor Nicholas II to Col. John J. 

McCook, United States Representative at the Corona- 
tion, Moscow, May, 1896. 

1608 Medal presented by Emperor Napoleon III to Gen. N. P. Banks, 

United States Minister to France, for services rendered 
in promoting the Universal Exposition at Paris, 1867. 

1609 Medal presented to the L^nited States b} 7 the people of Poland, 

July 4, 1876, in commemoration of the end of the first 
century of American independence, and in honor of 
the memory of Kosciusko and Pulaski, defenders of 
popular liberty in Poland, and of George Washington, 
the defender of popular liberty in America. 

1610 Medal presented to the United States by the Sultan of Turkey 

in 1846, to commemorate the issue of new gold and 
silver coins. 

1611 Medal awarded to the United States by the Universal Inter- 

national Exposition,. Paris, 1878. 

1612 Medal awarded to the United States by Leopold II, King of 

Belgium, on the occasion of the Universal Exposition 
at Antwerp, 1884. 

1613 Medal awarded to the Department of State by the Cincinnati 

Industrial Exposition, 1884. 

1614 Medal awarded to the Department of State by the World's 

Columbian Exposition, in commemoration of the four 
hundredth anniversary of the landing of Columbus, 
1892. 



55 

1615 Medal presented to the United States by Oscar II, King of 

Sweden. 

1616 A whale's tooth, presented in 1870 to President Grant by Thak- 

oban, the last of Fiji's Kings, as a token of his earnest 
desire to negotiate a treat}?- of friendship, union, and 
protection with the Government of the United States. 

1617 Portrait of the late King of Siarn, Maha Morghut, a gift from 

him to the United States. 

1618 Gold medal designed and presented by the Sultan of Turkey to 

the President of the United States, in commemoration 
of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of 
America. 

1619 Gold watch and chain presented by the President of the United 

States to masters of foreign vessels in recognition of 
humane services in effecting the rescue of Americans 
at sea. 

1620 Marine glass presented by the President of the United States to 

officers of foreign vessels in recognition of humane 
services in effecting the rescue of Americans at sea. 

1621 Gold medal presented by the President of the United States to 

foreign seamen in recognition of heroic services in 
effecting the rescue of Americans at sea. 

1622 Bust of Thomas Jefferson. By James Paxton Voorhees. 

1623 Bust of Napoleon. By James Paxton Voorhees. 

i 

1624 Silver urn presented by the citizens of Philadelphia at a meet- 

ing convened Septembers, 1812, to Captain Isaac Hull, 
Commander of the United States Frigate Constitution, 
as a testimonial of their sense of his distinguished gal- 
lantly and conduct in bringing to action and subduing 
the British Frigate Gverriere on the 19th day of August, 
1812, and of the eminent service he has rendered to his 
country by achieving, in the first naval conflict of the 
war, a most signal and decisive victory over a foe that 
had till then challenged an unrivaled superiority on the 
ocean, and thus established the claim of our Navy to 
the affection and confidence of the nations. 

1625 Sword voted by the General Assembly of the State of Connecti- 

cut to their fellow-citizen, Captain Isaac Hull, in testi- 
monv of their sense of his virtue, gallantry, and naval 
skill. 

1626 Two gold-mounted pistols, voted by the General Assembly of 

the State of Connecticut to their fellow-citizen, Captain 
Isaac Hull. 



56 

1627 Washington's sword, 

1628 Franklin's staff. 

Extract from codicil to Franklin's will of July 17, 

1788: 

My fine crab-tree walking stick with a gold head curiously 
wrought in the form of the Cap of Liberty I give to my friend 
and the friend of mankind, George Washington. If it were a 
sceptre he has merited it, and would become it. 

1629 Wedge wood bust of George Washington, presented to the Presi- 

dent of the United States by Merton Russell Cotes, esq., 
of England, through the Embassy of the United States 
at London. 

1630 Washington's eyeglasses, given by him to Lafayette, and pre- 

sented to the United States by Count Octave of Assailly, 
great grandson of Lafayette, 1892. 

1631 Andrew Jackson's sword. 

1632 Projectile. A souvenir of the siege and commune of Paris. Pre- 

sented to the Department of State by E. B. Washburn, 
Minister of the United States to the French Republic, 
1871. 

1633 Buttons from Franklin's court dress. 

1634 Brick from the great wall of China, 

1635 Codice Messicano Vaticano, No. 3773. Manuscript. 

1636 Description of Codice Cospiano. 

1637 Codice Messicano di Bologna. 

1638 Books of Anahuac. 

1639 Manuscripts of Anahuac. 

1610 Photograph of George Washington. 

1611 Photograph of the Washington Monument. 



t 



i 



I 



